Roses belonging to the Canadian variety bloom profusely and grow quickly. One of the subspecies of the variety is Adelaide Hoodless. She is not picky about living conditions and will easily take root in personal plot with all the other colors. Landscape designers use the plant for their projects. Adelaide Hoodless survives even in severe frosts, so it is perfect for lovers of flowers in the northern regions.
Advantages and disadvantages of Adelaide Hoodless
Adelaide hoodless rose has the main advantage - it is resistance to high temperatures. When caring for a plant, you do not need to cover it for the winter. At the end of autumn it needs hilling. In winter it is warmed by a layer of snow. Rose Adelaide Hoodless freezes at temperatures down to -40 °C. But even after this mark on the thermometer there is a chance to restore the rosette. The flower was bred artificially, so this advantage was built into its genetics.
Rose care is minimal. It is not susceptible to disease or pest attack. If you follow the basic rules of agricultural technology, even a novice florist can grow a flower.
Rose Adelaide Hoodless
Description of the plant
Description and characteristics of Adelaide Hoodless:
- Rose predominates in red shades.
- The plant has green, shiny leaves. The bush needs support to make growing the variety more comfortable.
- The flower is most often red. There are approximately 15 inflorescences on one brush.
- Not affected by disease.
- Blooms several times a year. The first wave of flowering is the longest.
- The rose is not affected by either high or low temperatures.
Canada rose adelaide hoodless has a height of two to three meters. Resistant to diseases such as black spot. It develops poorly the first few years after planting.
Care and planting of Canadian rose
For such an unpretentious plant, it is necessary to properly prepare the soil: dig a hole, add fertilizer. The latter can be compost, humus, peat, and ash.
Planting a rose
Canadian park rose Adelaide Hoodless needs complex fertilizer. It can be purchased at a special store.
Park rose Adelaide Hudles (Poland) is covered with 3-5 cm of soil. The plant is grafted.
When planting, plants need to be straightened root system. After planting, the bush is filled with water so that the soil settles. As the soil shrinks, add soil.
In the first winter, the base of the bush is buried by about 20 cm. This procedure must be done with a mixture of sand and earth. The ratio of components should be 1:1. For the second and subsequent winters, this procedure does not need to be done. The plant does not need to bend shoots or cover. At severe frosts freeze to the snow cover.
When caring for the plant, it is necessary to trim the shoots, feed them annually and treat them against fungus. Around the flower you need to loosen the soil in time. In summer, the rosette is fertilized with nitrogen, and in winter with a mixture of potassium and phosphorus.
Feeding roses
Pay attention! Rose Canada is watered with settled water, warm water. It takes about a bucket of water per bush. In hot summer weather, it is recommended to water the rose several times a week.
The flower does not like moist soil, so it is not recommended to plant it in lowlands. Prefers free air flow and access to sunlight.
In the north, the plant must be planted in late April or early May.
All buds are removed from the peduncle in the first year of the plant’s life. This is done in order to allow the plant’s root system to fully develop.
With careful care, this rose will delight abundant flowering.
You can buy seedlings of Canadian rose Adelaide Hoodless (Adelaide Hoodles), z3 / bare root in different ways see delivery.
Park rose of Canadian selection Adelaide Hoodless, Canada, 1972.
Rooted. Winter hardiness zone 3.
Height: 150-200 cm.
One of the most popular Canadian roses.
Canadian roses:
- a unique series of varieties bred in Canada under government order with the aim of creating hardy and decorative varieties for areas with harsh climates. Since the climate of some regions of Canada is very close to our conditions, “Canadian women” feel at home with us
- tested to extreme low temperatures up to - 40 degrees, genetically adapted to survive in harsh climatic conditions
- do not require special shelter for the winter (only hilling and snow cover are needed), quickly recover
- unpretentious, minimal care, resistant to “pink diseases”
Rose Adelaide Hoodless- a wonderful rose, one of the best-selling Canadian roses, it will be a bright spot in the garden, requiring no special care either in winter or summer, all you have to do is admire it.
The flowers are red or crimson, semi-double, in huge racemes, on long branches that bend to the ground under their weight.
The bush is compact, does not fall apart, foliage dark green, shiny.
The aroma is faint strawberry.
Feels good and blooms profusely in the sun. Continuous flowering throughout the season until frost. The first wave is very abundant, then sporadic flowers appear until the second wave of flowering, which is not so abundant.
The plant may need support.
Very disease resistant.
Despite its unpretentiousness and endurance, it is necessary to observe general rules and organize simple care:
They prefer a sunny location and tolerate summer heat and drought well, however require watering in the hot and dry summer months, as well as during feeding;
They are undemanding to soil, but with regular fertilizing they bloom more luxuriantly;
To plant, dig a 70*70 planting hole, add humus, peat, compost, complex fertilizer, wood ash to the soil mixture, and plant the rose as usual. In the first month after planting, all buds are removed;
Canadian roses are responsive to fertilizing: nitrogen in the spring and phosphorus-potassium after the first abundant flowering;
In the first winter, for insurance, you can (and should!) hill the base of the bush (to a height of 15-20 cm) with a mixture of earth and sand in equal parts. Next, the roses overwinter without bending down the shoots or covering (although this will not be superfluous, especially in the northern regions). When persistent frosts occur, do not forget to remove all unopened buds;
Some varieties may freeze along the snow line cover, therefore, if possible, during the winter it is advisable to throw snow on the bushes - this will significantly improve the wintering of the rose; You shouldn’t delay the opening of the bushes in the spring, otherwise the shoots may get stuck.
Adelaide Hoodless has red or crimson, semi-double flowers, in large clusters of 5-15 flowers, on long branches that bend to the ground under their weight. The plant needs support; it is a fast-growing bush with dark green, shiny foliage. The first wave of flowering is very abundant, then occasional flowers appear until the second wave of flowering, which is not so abundant. The variety is suitable for hedges. Tolerates partial shade. Disease resistance is average, frost-resistant variety, tolerates hot summers well, colors change with a small error taking into account changing weather conditions.
Reviews from rosebook.
All our roses are double, but after buying this rose I fell in love with this type of rose. We really like it and now I want to buy other varieties of roses that are not double. This rose is our first year, but it looks good and has not been sick. I hope it will survive the winter well.
I got two of them, one was a re-sort instead of Morden Ruby. This year I counted more than thirty flowers in my brush. Gorgeous! Cuttings are excellent. Almost never gets sick.
Wonderful rose. winters well, the bush grows quickly. If you dig in the neck a little, a lot of shoots come out... the bush turns out to be wide and voluminous. Blooms until frost without interruption. Black spotting occurs, but does not affect flowering. The color is juicy and does not fade. The rose always attracts attention, it blooms very abundantly.
This is my 2nd year with this rose. I overwintered well. Even young, unripe shoots were preserved (she was under cover with other roses). The flowering is stunning. After her I fell for Canadian women. I will definitely make a “pink Canadian garden”.
My bush is in its third year. The rose survived two winters in Siberia perfectly, keeping all the shoots under light cover. The first season it didn’t bloom, and I already wanted to pull it out, mistaking it for a rose hip. But Adelaide lit up the second season. There is a sea of flowers, especially in the lower tier. I didn't notice the smell. The bush is sloppy, the branches are thin, tangled, shooting, after the first rain it spread out and disappeared into the clover thickets. I gave him the usual one metal mesh in a semicircle. A single flower is very cute, it seems to shimmer. All together not ice. My opinion: a rose to create a bright spot in the distance.
My rose sat in the front place for two years, then it “spread wide,” covered everyone who was nearby, and began to irritate me. And so at the end of August last year, I dug a huge bush with a shovel on a bayonet, all the roots below were simply cut off, roughly tore it out, dragged it to the fence behind the pear trees, dug a hole for show, stuck the poor thing in, trampled it, poured out a bucket of water and forgot about it. Already in the snow, while closing the dacha in October, I threw a tattered piece of covering on it. And what did I see in mid-April? All green to the tips, in fresh buds, alive and well, she says: “You can’t wait!” Siberia, just a minute!
Hint for assessing rose variety (click to see)
Decorative flowering and flower beauty
This is a complex, purely subjective assessment, reflecting exclusively the personal preferences of the rose gardener. After all, both a lush, densely doubled beauty and a simple, modest one with five leaves can “get you hooked” and “make you fall in love with yourself.” The assessment includes a general attitude towards the color of the rose, the composition and quality of the flower, the abundance and continuity of flowering.★ very low. Completely dissatisfied with the appearance of the flower and the nature of flowering (looseness, inconspicuousness, weak rapid flowering)
★★ low. Not satisfied with the appearance of the flower and the nature of the flowering (the flower is not impressive, there are few of them, the flowering duration is normal)
★★★ average. Satisfied with the appearance of the flower and the nature of the flowering, but expected more, although the flower and flowering are normal
★★★★ high. I like both the flower and the bloom. The flower is interesting, flowering in abundance and duration corresponds to the species
★★★★★ very high. Delight from a flower and blooming, beautiful, abundant, long
Aroma
★ no or barely perceptible aroma of freshness★★ weak light, thin, barely perceptible
★★★ average, moderate, with different notes
★★★★ strong, intense, with certain notes
★★★★★ very strong, outstanding, with a complex aroma that can be heard from a distance
Resistance to diseases (various spots, powdery mildew, rust, etc.)
★ very low (constantly sick, despite preventive measures)★★ low (gets sick only in unfavorable summers, prevention does not help)
★★★ average (it only gets sick when there is a massive disease of all plants in a very unfavorable summer, prevention and treatment help)
★★★★ high (if observed initial signs diseases, then everything went away with prevention and treatment)
★★★★★ very high (no diseases observed)
Winter hardiness
★ very low (requires strong shelter, but can freeze despite a favorable winter without recovery)★★ low (requires proper winter shelter, optimal conditions, but may freeze in unfavorable winters)
★★★ average (overwinters well, but requires proper winter protection, recovers when frozen)
★★★★ high (overwinters well, with virtually no losses under winter protection appropriate for the region)
★★★★★ very high (overwinters without or under light shelter, without losses)
Rain resistance
★ very low (the decorative effect is completely lost, the buds rot, the flower falls off)★★ low (partial loss of decorative effect, the buds slightly rot, the flower quickly falls off)
★★★ average (slight loss of decorativeness, buds and open flowers deteriorate a little or wither)
★★★★ high (slightly reacts, for example, hemp appears, without loss of decorativeness)
★★★★★ very high (does not respond to rain)
Sun resistance
★ very low (complete loss of decorativeness, buds and flowers bake and fall off)★★ low (partial loss of decorativeness, edges of buds and flowers are baked, color is lost)
★★★ average (slight loss of decorativeness, buds are intact, edges of open flowers are baked, color may change uncritically)
★★★★ high (no effect on decorative effect, flowering without loss, color does not change)
★★★★★ very high (no effect on decorative effect, on the contrary, the color will improve, the abundance of flowering will increase)
Foliage and bush shape
★ unattractive foliage and bush shape★★ low attractiveness of foliage and bush shape
★★★ average attractiveness of foliage and bush shape
★★★★ tall attractive foliage and bush shape
★★★★★ very high foliage attractiveness and bush shape
Adelaide Hoodless rose is a Canadian flower variety that grows quite quickly and blooms profusely. For someone so beautiful and beautiful rose You can always find territory on your personal plot; it is not necessary to allocate a large area. This variety looks great either alone or together with other plants. Adelaide is used in landscape design. And in the northern regions, where cold winds and severe frosts prevail, the Canadian rose is simply a godsend that will please the eye for many years in a row.
Advantages and benefits of Canadian roses
One of the most important advantages of the Canadian rose is winter hardiness. Unlike many other varieties, Adelaide does not need shelter for the winter. At the end of autumn, this variety should only be hilled up, but it will be covered with snow and will not allow it to freeze in the bitter winter. And even if it happens that the plant freezes completely, this happens at a temperature of about forty degrees below zero, then its recovery will not take long. This was included in the genes of roses when they were created.
In addition to the listed advantages of the variety, the seedlings are practically not attacked by pests, and diseases are avoided, and caring for it does not require much effort. Even a beginner in floriculture can grow it, but you need to follow the basic rules of agricultural technology.
Adelaide Hoodless - rose description
The rose has the following characteristics and description:
- Flower by appearance has a red color.
- Bush with green shiny leaves. For comfortable growth, he needs support.
- Flowers are red without additional shades. Each brush contains up to fifteen inflorescences.
- The variety is resistant to diseases.
- It blooms in several waves, the first being more abundant than subsequent blooms.
- The plant tolerates cold well, as well as sultry and hot summers.
Planting, care, cuttings
Adelaide Hoodless prefers well-lit sun rays place, and can germinate in partial shade. The choice of planting location affects the health of the flower. If you plant it in areas with free access to air, this will avoid various ailments and pest attacks. It should not be planted in lowlands; due to the accumulation of melt water and cold air, the flower will get sick.
On the territory middle zone and northern regions begin planting at the beginning of the spring period, or to be more precise, at the beginning of May or the end of April. However, you can carry out this procedure in the fall, but you need to do it quickly so that the plant can fully take root before the onset of winter.
To plant a rose, dig a hole half a meter in size and add a little fertile soil to the bottom. If the seedling has an open root, then you need to plant it with an assistant. One, as a rule, places the plant in a hole, lowers the root neck into the ground no more than three centimeters, and the other straightens the root system, covers it with soil and compacts the soil around the seedling. After planting is completed, you should water the flower generously, and when the soil settles, add a small amount of soil. The soil cover is thoroughly mulched with peat.
Maintenance rules include timely loosening of the soil, watering the plant, weed control and pruning. It is recommended to feed roses twice: in the summer with nitrogen, and in the fall with phosphorus and potassium.
At least Canadian variety It tolerates drought well and needs watering in hot weather. Do not use cold water for watering; each bush requires more buckets of water. In dry and hot weather, watering should be increased to twice a week. With the onset of September, watering the seedlings can be stopped altogether or reduced to once a week.
During the first year of life, the buds must be removed from the seedling, leaving only a few flowers. This contributes to the full and timely maturation of the root and helps the plant to favorably survive the harsh winter period, but with the onset of spring, please its owner with abundant flowering.
Shrub pruning is carried out for the purpose of prevention, as well as for correct formation plants. Formation is carried out in the spring, after the first buds appear. If suddenly the gardener is satisfied with the spreading nature of the rose, then it is not at all necessary to prune the flower. But you should not skip sanitary pruning; it is also carried out in the spring, and diseased and dried shoots are removed. You can also thin out the bush if you wish, if it grows significantly.
Adelaide Hoodless is propagated using cuttings; this method helps preserve the quality of the variety. Cuttings should be cut directly from young bushes, before the onset of the second wave of flowering.
Canadian roses: