Rose Canadian climbing henry kelsey. Cinderella from Canada - the discreet beauty of the Canadian rose Canadian climbing rose Henry Kelsey

Every garden owner wants to be able to admire beautiful views and bright flower beds. Not only the duration of flowering, but also the stable decorative appearance of the plant throughout the season is valued in decoration. Therefore, when planning flower beds and mixborders, it is impossible to do without roses. Moreover, it is advisable to use roses that are disease-resistant and do not require special shelter for the winter.

Who among us would refuse to admire blooming roses all summer and not bother with covering and bending them in the fall, and with opening them in the spring? Perhaps many experienced rose growers will say that such luxury is from the realm of fantasy. But this is not fantasy, this is Canadian roses. If you are a beginner or an extremely busy rose grower, I highly recommend trying roses Canadian selection. Their unpretentiousness is worthy of respect. And at the same time, these are not ordinary rose hips. Many varieties have double and semi-double flower shapes, and in some varieties the flowers resemble classic ones in shape. hybrid tea roses. The colors of the flowers are also varied. Now among them there are enough varieties not only with red flowers, but also with white, salmon, and pink. In addition, all Canadian flowers bloom profusely and for a long time throughout the season until frost.

IN last years Climbing roses have appeared among Canadian roses "JohnCabot» ("John Cabot"), " Henry Kelsey"("Henry Kelsey"). Having a beautiful climbing rose that does not require removal from support and shelter is the dream of any gardener.

Henry Kelsey

Also, the advantage of roses of Canadian selection includes their stable decorative effect: a beautiful balanced shape of the bush, healthy green foliage covering the bush from top to bottom. In addition, they are distinguished by high frost resistance (from -30 0 C to -45 0 C) and resistance to rose diseases - black spot and powdery mildew. They are not too demanding of light and can show lush flowering in partial shade and even in the shade. In addition, Canadians are easily propagated by cuttings. If your dream is blooming hedge of roses, then it is Canadian roses that will allow you to easily and extra costs bring it to life.

In addition to Canadian landscape roses, English roses from David Austin Roses are currently widely represented on our market. English breeder David Austin(David Austin) brought out in the 70s amazing varieties, which have the charm and scent of old roses, but unlike them, bloom continuously throughout the season and are more resistant to disease. This group of roses has a lot of advantages: the flowers are amazing in shape and color and, of course, the smell. These roses are for those who adore scents. I will list the main aromas: fruity, citrus, kiwi, apple, antique, rose, musk, honey, almond. Sounds like music! Among English roses There are also those that can be grown on supports, like climbing ones.

Pay attention to the variety " Mary Rose", in England it is considered one of the most widespread roses.

All Austin roses are suitable for use not only in rose gardens, but also in mixborders, as they have a beautiful leaf mass that covers the bush from the very ground. For the same reason, they can be used as tapeworms. At the same time, roses are characterized by resistance to diseases and good frost resistance. The David Austin Roses company tests its roses for frost resistance in Canadian parks; the most resistant varieties of roses (41 in total) are imported to Russia.

Nowadays the flower market is diverse and there are many beautiful roses from various manufacturers on offer. Each gardener must make his own choice. I believe that other companies sell roses not for beginners. They are more demanding of care and capricious. I advise you to start with those that I have listed, and then you will figure it out for yourself.

Welcome to the ranks of rose growers!

The Henry Kelsey rose variety is frost-resistant and belongs to the Canadian climbing variety. It is very popular for its resistance to various diseases and the beauty of its flowers. Each bud has 25 petals of a bright red glowing color, which when opened reveal a mass of golden stamens. This contrast of shades looks great, and even after fading the roses have a very rich tone.

The bush is ideal for tying and spreading along trellises; it produces long shoots up to three meters. But if its growth is not directed, then it turns out to be short, spreading and with “weeping lashes.” During the flowering period, buds appear in clusters of 10-20 pieces, covering the plant with a luxurious red blanket. This occurs twice a year, in May and September, but the flowering period is quite long.

Flowers appear in smaller quantities throughout the summer, and there are especially many of them if the wilted heads are cut off in a timely manner. Each flower is 7 cm wide and is considered semi-double. Henry Kelsey roses are loved by many gardeners, and now you have the opportunity buy seedlings for your garden in our store.

Purchase and agricultural technology of roses by Henry Kelsey

Our warehouse always has sufficient quantity planting material of this variety, but when purchasing it is important to take into account the future size of the bush. The greater the distance between plants, the longer the lashes they shoot will be. Rose seedlings of this variety in our store are distinguished by excellent health - they are processed by special means against various diseases inherent in the variety and are stored under optimal conditions.

These flowers are resistant to frosts down to -30, and do not require shelter for the winter in the middle zone. Even if the lashes are damaged by cold, they grow back very quickly. However, they cannot be planted on loamy soils or in wetlands. Right choice Planting sites are the main condition for good growth of roses.

Our company purchases only the best, strong and healthy seedlings from excellent producers, thanks to which our customers have the opportunity to buy wholesale Henry Kelsey roses on the best terms.

Store benefits

We provide excellent rose seedlings, ensuring high level service to its clients. So, within the city it operates delivery, which is carried out by the company’s own couriers. It means that planting material will be delivered on time and in complete safety with fulfillment of all necessary conditions transportation of such fragile goods.

You can select products in a convenient catalog, reading along the way about the characteristics of the variety. If necessary, the manager will provide detailed advice on any issue from choosing plants to ordering, paying and receiving them. The site makes it easy to make a purchase even for first-time users.

We guarantee honest and timely fulfillment of all our obligations, and are ready to show loyalty to the buyer in any matter. It is from us that purchasing Henry Kelsey roses will be pleasant and useful, and also very profitable due to low prices.

Henry Kelsey, "secret" traveler

The British Hudson's Bay Company, created in 1670 with the aim of developing the natural resources of Canada, was forced for a long time to use the services of French fur traders. The first “own” sales agent of the company to venture on a long journey through the interior regions of Canada was Henry Kelsey. He entered the company's service in 1684, at the age of 17. Kelsey was literally fascinated by the life of the Indians, constantly seeking their company, hunting and traveling with them. Very soon he learned the dialect of the Cree Indians and, possibly, the dialect of the Assiniboines. In 1688–1690 Kelsey, along with his Indian friend, made several long trips into the lands lying north of the Churchill River. In the summer of 1689, during one of his travels, he was the first European to see and describe a musk ox (musk ox). The leadership of the Hudson's Bay Company sought to establish relations with the Indians who lived in the interior regions of the North American continent. This would expand the company's trade and at the same time strengthen the British presence in Canada; there would be no fear that all this richest country falls into the hands of the French. And in June 169 0, Kelsey, on behalf of the company, set off from the York trading post, located at the mouth of the Hayes River, to the distant country of the Assiniboines, located in the very center of the mainland, southwest of Hudson Bay. He had to establish strong contacts with Indian tribes and introduce them to trade with the Hudson's Bay Company. Together with a group of Assiniboines, Kelsey first went south and sailed up the Hayes River to 55? With. w. and from there, following west and southwest along swift rapids rivers, “through thirty-three portages and five lakes,” he reached the northern shore of Lake Winnipeg. In July he reached the Saskatchewan River. Kelsey spent two years in this country. He established good relations with the local Indians and persuaded them to go to Hudson Bay every year.

In the fall of 1690, Kelsey joined the Ssiniboine hunting on the prairies southwest of Saskatchewan, and was the first European to see and describe the Canadian prairies. Kelsey was literally shocked to see an endless plain where “there is nothing but animals and grass.” He saw here herds of large black "buffalo" (Canadian bison) and huge bears (grizzly bears). After spending the winter with the Assiniboines, Kelsey in July 1691 went further west to “discover and engage in trade” distant Indian tribes. By his own calculations, he walked about 1,000 kilometers that summer, mostly on foot. Having again wintered in the Assiniboine country, Kelsey returned to Hudson Bay in the summer of 1692, accompanied by large group Indians from different tribes who expressed a desire to establish trade relations with Europeans. Kelsey served with the Hudson's Bay Company for another 40 years. The information he collected about the Canadian interior was regarded as an important trade secret. For a long time nothing was known about his exploits until a journal of his travels was discovered at the beginning of the twentieth century.

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Which gardener doesn't love roses? Everyone is ready to enjoy the lush bloom of these amazing flowers. However, many are put off by the difficulties in care, which require significant labor and time throughout the season, which you must devote to these capricious beauties.

In recent years, Russian market roses of Canadian selection appeared. Many would say just decorative rose hips. And this is not far from the truth. But if you have little time to garden or the weather conditions for roses in your area are extreme, then you may appreciate the benefits unpretentious roses Canadian selection.
Firstly, Canadian roses are highly frost-resistant, which is very important for growing in middle zone Russia without additional shelter, but provided that they are completely covered with snow. I’ll make a reservation right away that I cover my Canadian roses, since they grow in my rose garden next to those roses that need shelter.
Secondly, sellers and companies in their catalogs guarantee that Canadian roses are characterized by high resistance to diseases - black spot and powdery mildew, which is also an important factor in the decorativeness of plantings. However, not all varieties showed such resistance on my site.
Moreover, many Canadian varieties They have double and semi-double flowers with red, pink, white and even salmon colors and bloom profusely and continuously throughout the season, right up to frost. The pleasant smell and ability to bloom profusely even in partial shade, you see, also speak in favor of Canadians. Especially if you are not a fan of the perfect shape of rose flowers.

A little history

First, let's take a short excursion into history. Canadian roses appeared in 1886 through complex interspecific hybridization. Sectionalist William Sanders received the first park roses that can withstand frost down to -25-30 °C. Then work in this area was continued by Isabella Preston, who in the first half of the 20th century developed 20 varieties of frost-resistant roses and began their industrial cultivation.
Native Canadian prairie roses were taken as the basis for selection, and the main factor for selecting varieties was the condition that, in addition to being decorative, the plants could withstand long, dry, cold winters with unpredictable temperature changes, characteristic of the western regions of Canada.
Now these roses represent the group of park Canadian roses, which includes the varieties ‘ Adelaide Hoodless', 'Cuthbert Grant', 'Hope for Humanity', 'Morden Amorette', 'Morden Blush', 'Morden Cardinette', 'Morden Centennial', 'Morden Fireglow', 'Morden Ruby', 'Morden Snowbeauty', 'Morden Sunrise', 'Prairie Joy', 'Winnipeg Parks'.
The group of varieties with the keyword “Morden” in the name is characterized by densely double flowers with a diameter of 6-8 cm, located on straight-growing low bushes not exceeding 1 m.
In the 1960s, Dr. Felicita Sveiza, as part of a government program, began experimenting with rose rugosa and German Cordes roses. Breeders were faced with the task of obtaining varieties adapted to the cold and humid climate of the eastern regions of Canada. As a result, a whole series of roses appeared, named after the Canadian explorers of the North - “Explorer”. Features of these roses are good disease resistance and long flowering with exceptional winter hardiness.
Canadian roses from the Explorer series: 'Alexander MacKenzie', 'Captain Samuel Holland', 'Champlain', 'Charles Albanel', 'David Thompson', 'De Montarville', 'Frontenac', 'George Vancouver', 'Henry Hudson' , 'Henry Kelsey', 'Jens Munk', 'John Cabot', 'John Davis', 'John Franklin', 'J.P.Connell', 'Lambert Closse', 'Louis Jolliet', 'Marie-Victorin', 'Martin Frobisher ', 'Nicolas', 'Qadra', 'Royal Edward', 'Simon Fraser', 'William Baffin', 'William Booth' .
Foreign authors divide Canadian roses from the Explorer series into three main groups.
First group. Climber roses- tall and long reeds. This includes varieties of roses ‘William Baffin’, ‘Henry Kelsey’, ‘Captain Samuel Holland’, ‘John Cabot’, ‘John Davis’.
Second group. Rugosa roses - 'David Thompson', 'Henry Hudson', 'Martin Frobisher', 'Charles Albanel', 'Jens Munk'.
Third group. Shrub roses - 'Champlain', 'George Vancouver', 'Adelaide Hoodless', 'Alexander MacKenzie', 'John Franklin', 'Frontenac', 'Lambert Closse', 'Louis Jolliet', 'Royal Edward', 'Simon Fraser' , 'J.P.Connell'.
By the end of the 1990s financial support government programs was rolled up and selection work continued by enthusiasts who are still working on new series at Quebec research stations under the leadership of Madame Claude Ricoeur and Dr. Campbell Davidson. They set themselves the task of obtaining universal roses for natural conditions eastern and western regions of Canada, capable of withstanding unpredictable changes in environmental conditions: dryness, heat, thaws, severe frosts and prolonged humidity.
By 2007, two new cultivated varieties of Canadian roses were developed, which were named after the artists: 'Emily Carr' And 'Felix Leclerc'.
Thus, what is now sold on the Russian market under the name “Canadian roses”, as a rule, includes the ‘Explorer’ and ‘Parkland’ series, as well as some American roses bred by Griffith Buck in University of Iowa and even old winter-hardy varieties Rugosa roses. All of them are produced under license by Finnish or Dutch nurseries.

Canadian roses in the Moscow region

Now let’s talk about growing “Canadian roses” purchased on the Russian market in the Moscow region. As noted above, the main distinctive feature Canadian roses are considered to be able to withstand frosts down to -30-45 °C without additional shelter, but provided that they are completely covered with snow. In other words, if you are sure that there will be snow in winter, you don’t need to cover the canadas. If in doubt, then it is better to cover it, especially in the first year - to adapt to new conditions.
Equally problematic are statements about their unconditional resistance to fungal diseases. All this is due to the growing conditions in a particular area. If your site is located in a lowland and is characterized by high humidity and frequent dew and fog, one should not rely on the resistance of Canadian women to diseases; it is better to take preventive measures. In this case, your roses will be decorative until frost.
It is absolutely known that some varieties of Canadian flowers grow and bloom well in partial shade and even in the shade, maintaining their decorative properties. However, in the first two years they do not always show their varietal characteristics, such as the size and height of the bush. Some varieties grow quickly and already in the first season appear in all the beauty and power described in the catalogue, while some need time for the root system to grow and allow the rose to grow into a large bush. The wait is worth it - when the rose takes root and gets stronger, it will steadily decorate your area throughout the summer season, right up to frost.

Modern assortment of Canadian roses

A wide range of different varieties of Canadian roses will allow you to create hedges, flower beds, borders or picturesque arches in your garden. Among these varieties there are babies whose height does not exceed 0.5 m: ‘Hope for Humanity’, ‘Morden Amorette’, but there are, on the contrary, powerful bushes with a height of 1.5 to 2 m: ‘Alexander MacKenzie’, ‘Quadra’. Some varieties of Canadian roses have powerful and erect stems ( ‘Alexander MacKenzie’, ‘George Vancouver’, ‘Cuthbert Grant’), and there are with graceful and arched curved ( ‘Adelaide Hoodless’, ‘William Baffin’) or with climbing stems ( 'John Davis', 'John Cabot', 'Henry Kelsey'). However, among them you won’t find real climbing roses that can luxuriantly cover high arches or decorate pergolas. Most likely, all roses declared in catalogs as climbing roses are classified as powerful scrubs.
The flowers of Canadian roses can vary from simple to double (from 5 to 40 petals), and their color ranges from snow-white to dark red, with many shades of pink, peach and cream. Often the flowers of these roses are collected in large inflorescences consisting of 30-40 flowers. In addition, among Canadians there are varieties with an intense aroma ‘Cuthbert Grant’, ‘David Thompson’, ‘George Vancouver’, ‘Henry Hudson’, ‘Henry Kelsey’ and etc.
Most Canadian roses have abundant and long-lasting flowering throughout the season until frost, despite the fact that these roses require minimal care and tolerate extreme temperatures well - summer heat, drought, and bitter frosts. Canadian roses are not particularly picky about soil, but they will respond with gratitude to regular fertilizing and additional cover for the winter and will bloom more profusely and luxuriantly.
So Canadian Cinderellas are quite worthy, reliable life partners in the garden.

Description of varieties of Canadian roses

‘Quadra’ (‘Quadra’)
The bush is powerful, beautiful, 180 cm high. The flower is densely double red. Suitable for growing on supports. Blooms profusely during summer and autumn. The aroma is light. Resistant to diseases, high winter hardiness (up to -35 ° C). Unique variety among the climbing roses in this series. The aroma is light.
‘Hope for Humanity’
This beautiful Morden scrub has been specially bred for the cold winters of Manitoba. The flowers are a rich purple color, densely double, beautifully shaped: the opening buds resemble hybrid tea roses, and fully bloomed flowers have a white spot in the center. They are collected in loose brushes of 3-10 pieces, sometimes more. This variety blooms until the first frost. In cold climates it rarely exceeds 75 cm in height, but, like most modern roses, it thrives in hot conditions. The leaves are dark and healthy.
‘Сhamplain’ (‘Champlain’)
Winter-hardy and almost continuously blooming rose. Only severe frosts stop its flowering. Double flowers of a rich velvety red color appear in small clusters of 5-7 pieces. In addition, the variety has excellent disease resistance. The bush is low with small pale green shiny leaves, completely covered with flowers, perfect for planting in flower beds. Height up to 1 m.
‘Morden Sunrice’ (‘Morden Sunrice’)
Flower of dawn! That's what you can call this rose! The first yellow rose of the ‘Parkland’ series. Perfect for free-form plantings. Introduced in 1999. Beautiful yellow flowers appear throughout the summer. The bush is erect, 70 cm tall and approximately the same width. The flowers are fragrant, yellow-orange or yellow. In cold weather, pink shades appear. The flowers are about 8 cm in diameter, semi-double, appear in racemes of 4-8 pieces. The leaves are very attractive, dark green, shiny. Resistant to black spot, powdery mildew and rust. Withstands winters in zone 3 without shelter. Roots well from cuttings.
‘Morden Amorette’ (‘Morden Amorette’)
Low ground cover rose height from 0.3 to 0.5 m, ideal for growing in pots or on alpine roller coaster. Characterized by long flowering throughout summer and autumn. It has good resistance to diseases and excellent winter hardiness - down to -35 ° C. The flower is double, scarlet-red, beautifully shaped. The smell is light, unobtrusive. The leaves are green, covering the pink bush from bottom to top; terry decorative flowers bloom above the mass of green foliage in inflorescences of 3-5 pieces. bright flowers. A worthy decoration for any garden, characterized by unpretentiousness and the highest winter hardiness, which does not require shelter for the winter. The most amazing rose!
‘Morden Centennial’
Small frost-resistant rose. Height from 0.7 to 1.0 m, repeat flowering, disease resistant. Double flowers with a light aroma. Winter hardiness -40 °C. Very abundant flowering! ‘Morden Centennial’ is one of the best varieties. The flowers are pale crimson, fade to bright pink, double. The flowers are large and appear in racemes. The leaves are dark, shiny, healthy, the bush is vigorous. Pruning forces the rose to branch and increase the number of flowers. The bush is very vigorous, erect, with disease-resistant, dense green foliage. It freezes only at temperatures below -30 °C. Even if the tops are damaged by frost, it grows well and blooms with double pink flowers, up to 15 in clusters. Each flower has 50 petals and has a light aroma. The leaves consist of 7 simple leaflets, the bush is branched. Flowers always appear on new growth. Tolerates the harshest winters without freezing. Bright orange-red fruits ripen in autumn.
'Henry Kelsey' ('Henry Kelsey')
Climbing, bush from 2 to 2.5 m high with climbing or creeping shoots. Flowering is repeated and abundant. The flowers are red, semi-double (25 petals), with a spicy aroma, 6-8 cm in diameter, in inflorescences of 9-18 flowers. Easily tolerates winter with temperatures of -35-40 °C. Highly resistant to diseases. Easily propagated by cuttings. This hybrid is one of the highest varieties among the ‘Explorer’ series roses. In the variety 'Henry Kelsey' the brightest flowers are flaming red, with a large cluster of golden stamens in the center. Grows to approximately 3 m, winter-hardy without shelter in the 4th zone. The flowers are medium-sized (6-7 cm), semi-double, bright red, fade to bright pink, appear in clusters of 10-20 pieces all summer and autumn. A well-developed plant produces very long shoots that will reach the top of an arch or trellis in a couple of years. Scarlet petals look very beautiful, contrasting with golden stamens. Large clusters of flowers appear from early summer until the first frost. The intense red color fades over time to dark pink, the petals fall off well. The variety is very resistant to powdery mildew.
This variety can be left on a trellis in zones 4 and 5 without fear of serious frost damage. Easily propagated by cuttings. The leaves are dark green and shiny. In warmer climates it grows up to 4 m.