Rožės sode/Roses in our garden collection

Rožės mūsų sodo kolekcijoje. Išvardintos tos rožės, kurios auga mūsų sode. Žinoma, per 18 metų daugybė rožių buvo pasodinta, atsisiųsta, išbandyta. Vienos pasiliko sode, kitos - jau seniai pamirštos (nebuvo pakankamai atsparios mūsų žiemoms ar labai sirgo grybinėmis ligomis, ar šiaip "neprilipo"), dar kitos - kurį laiką augusios sode ir iš ten "ištremtos", bet gyvuoja dauginimo plote ar vazonuose. Nenorime pasisodinti sode kuo daugiau skirtingų rožių veislių, jas mes galime "pratestuoti" ir nepasisodinus į nuolatinę vietą sode. Mūsų sode dabar karaliauja stambūs, gerai žiemojantys krūmai: erškėčiai, įvairios jų formos, hibridai, istorinės rožės (atspariausios), išlikusi didelė Spinosissima ir Rugosa veislių įvairovė (buvo šių grupių kolekcionavimo periodas) ir žinoma, pati svarbiausia grupė: tai surinkta gausi mūsų Lietuvos soduose auginta erškėčių, jų formų ir istorinių rožių kolekcija. Sodas yra didelis, su stambiais medžiais ir senomis obelimis, labiau "laukiniškas", tad jame gražiau atrodo stambūs ir vešlūs krūmai. Žiemai nė vieno krūmo nebedengiam, priežiūra minimali. Turime ir lepių istorinių kininių rožių, kurios žiemoja vazonuose prikastos arba šaltam rūsyje.

Tai ne sodinukų pardavimui katalogas. Tai, ką turime pardavime skelbiame skyriuje "Katalogas". Jei domina rožės/erškėčiai iš mūsų kolekcijos ir jų nėra pardavime - parašykite el. paštu. Galime padauginti, procesas užtrunka du metus. Akiuojame (skiepijam) liepą, rugpjūtį, o užaugintus sodinukus iškasame sekančių metų spalį. Arba įšaknydiname pavasarį (kai kurias veisles ar rūšis geriau auginti savašaknes), sodinukus vazonuose galima pasiimti sekančių metų vasarą.

Kolekcijos lankymas: šiuo metu sodas 

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 Here is a list of roses, which we have in our garden collection. Of course there where much more roses during these years in our garden and nursery. During 18 years we had a lot off varieties, because always is better to see rose in a live version. Our goal is not to have as much different roses as possible. Especially in the garden. A lot of roses we had just for selling and we could see them in the propagation field or in the containers, but we don't plant them in the garden collection. We just like some group of roses and they feel good in our garden: wild roses, rugosas, spinosissimas, historical roses, hybrid musks and some other good modern roses. Our garden is big, with huge trees and old apple trees and little bit wild, so floribundas, hybrid teas and other low bushes with big flowers don't look good in such garden. We don't cover our roses for winter (during 5 last  years we usually have till -20 C cold, earlier:  -25 till -30 degrees C during usual winters

1. First object of interest were historical roses. I tried to have all of them. Even not suitable to grow in our cold climate (tea-noisette, ramblers and others). Finally I understood, that I don't need to have them all. Enough to have the most hardiest or the most beautifull and not so hardy. I throw away all tender varieties, almolst all old hybrid perpetuals and heabrid teas and so simillar to each other gallica roses with a doubtful identification. I had to pass teh way, when I had to order roses with the same name from many different sources and visit different roses collection, to make sure, what I finally have the right one. 

My second object of interest: very cold hardy rose groups Rugosa and Spinosissima (sin. Pimpinellifolia). We had -25 till -30 degrees C during usual winters 5 years ago. I try to collect as much as possible, but... I understand, that there are aso many different names, but a lot off so simmilar varieties. There are so small morphological diversity in these groups and so many breeders, who still want to give a new name to the rose, which have no... So now my interest in these groups is lower and with a big critical selection, which one is still worth a place in our garden. Where are still enough them now altready.

My last object of interest: rosa species and very interesting or good modern rose varieties of small breeders. Of course, not all of them, just hardy to our climate and with a good identification. Trying to find out and throw away all falsications and wrong identifications. I don't interest in all the mess with rosa genus: I don't need any artificially made species, and especially caninas subsp.... I like to know and grow much more simpilfied collection of rosa species.

And the main object of interest all these years are local Lithuanian and Baltics heirloom roses.

Two years ago we renovated garden collection. Only rugosa and spinosisima roses collections where left in the same place and bushes are big. White garden also left in the same place. Other garden parts were totally replanted: we created a historical rose gardens (gardens with roses according...) and local heirloom garden collection (this part of the garden 

 

We don't propagate all of them and we don't have all of them for selling. Roses for selling you can find in catalogue.