Lara Farms Nursery??
ohiojay
17 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
racor_2006
17 years agoRelated Discussions
Old Market Farm, rose/fruit nursery outside of Potsdam, New York
Comments (1)Thanks so much for this info. I need to add them to a Trip Planner. I would love to visit them sometime....See MoreRhododendron nursery/farm
Comments (1)I don't know where you are in central PA but Stauffer's of Kissel Hill has good Rhodies for sale and a decent variety. They have a Mechanicsburg PA location....See MoreNursery at Grace Rose Farm
Comments (30)It is fact the multiflora seedlings are "virus free". It is also fact previously commercially produced roses were used to provide bud wood for production. Some of these are from roses which have never been available as "virus indexed" or "virus free". Lavender Pinocchio is one. Lilac Charm is one. Grey Pearl is a strong possibility as its last major commercial source was Roses of Yesterday and Today which is infamous for infecting everything they touched with a strain of RMV for which there actually IS a DNA test. Grey Pearl has not been tested and it hasn't expressed symptoms in the thirty-plus years I have grown it (which means NOTHING, BTW) but it WAS produced by ROYAT so it should be strongly suspect. Both Lilac Charm and Lavender Pinocchio were also produced by ROYAT for many years. When you collect cuttings and/or bud wood from old commercially produced roses, you have no way of knowing their status until they are actually tested or they "tell you" when they express symptoms. Remember that the percentage of infected roses in the US industry was extremely high by the mid to late eighties, so anything commercially produced up to and during this period, stands a very good chance of being infected. So, no, this is NOT 'trashing' anyone's reputation based upon any assumptions. This is statement of fact based upon what material has been obtained, how it was obtained and from where....See MoreGrace Rose Farm nursery is open!
Comments (5)Agree. Didn’t see anything that I would need. I was hoping they may sell a few of their florist roses and Japanese roses, but it is OK because I will receive some florist style roses from Palatines soon :)...See Moreohiojay
17 years agoily68
9 years agoC Crisp
2 years agoHU-173592326
last monthlast modified: last month
Related Stories
FARMHOUSESWorld of Design: See How 9 Families Live and Farm on Their Land
Join us as we visit the homes and farms of passionate food producers and hear about rural life around the globe
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Easy Edibles for First-Time Gardeners
Focus on these beginner-friendly vegetables, herbs, beans and salad greens to start a home farm with little fuss
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACES8 Beautiful Nursery Styles From Classic to Whimsical
Go as traditional or as fun as you please. These nurseries offer grand inspiration for all kinds of looks
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESRocking Chairs and Gliders for the Nursery and Beyond
Forget cutesy prints and colors. These chairs can transition to any room in the home when baby is all grown up
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESA Mod Nursery Has Twice the Appeal
Sharing is caring in this bedroom designed for a toddler and a baby, with appealing graphical elements and plenty of room to play
Full StoryPRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: A Nursery Starts With Art
A beautiful art print is the catalyst for this happy blue and yellow nursery design
Full StoryFALL GARDENINGBe Your Own Wildflower Nursery
Gather seeds from your garden in fall, and you'll have a selection of plants for next year — without spending a dime
Full StoryA Whole Different Animal
Show your good breeding by working elements of the farm into your own modern homestead
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESSeeds or Seedlings? How to Get Your Garden Started
Growing delicious herbs and vegetables starts with knowing your goals and when you want to plant
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSTake Refuge in an Iced Tea Garden
Cultivate the fine art of lounging in the shade and sipping a cold beverage
Full StorySponsored
eldys