can it be used for rose of sharon
1722082
A 'Rose of Sharon' is from the hibiscus family thus not really a Rose. However this is a general fertilizer and shouldn't do it any harm
1722083
Rose of Sharon is a Hibiscus plant. Jobes, Vigour and Miracle grow have a mix for hibiscus that would be more suitable for your plant.
1722084
They are not quite the same type of plant. Jobes makes an all-purpose spike, which is what the rose of sharon is supposed to get. I wouldn't over fertilize either, since it will promote new growth, but not necessarily blooms. Now is a good time, early spring.
1722085
Hey Mike - I don't know, no experience with Rose of Sharon ...... and I haven't experienced that the rose spikes adversely affected nearby plantings like rhodie, smoke bush, maple, geranium, gouds, cottonwood, etc. .... - I'm thinking you might google what the soil might need for Rose of Sharon then look at what Job's Rose Spikes nutrients - there are great sites, just plug in Jobe's Rose Spikes and see what you find.
10809
Probably although I've never tried it. I have a honeysuckle vine on mine and love the look.
1722361
Sorry, I don't know. I only used it once on my roses. I was very UN-impressed.
298883
I mix this with other herbs/flowers and white tea. I usually put no more than five or six buds in my tea pot. I've never made tea with only the rose buds.
8489
Yes you can! I used it on watermelons and butternut squash and it worked fine.
1949546
It is the flowers, I use it for salve and lotions. You can make tea out of it also. It will work great for you.
1897310
No. Here is the answer form their website --- No, we use the sheep sorrel herb, which is the above-ground portion only.Answer by: Starwest Staff on March 21, 2014
2218026
No, I have not tried that but it would probably work. Besides using the Rose Donut as a support in my car, I found that sitting on it at the computer is also wonderful.
701188
As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food grade rose water. As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food... » Read More As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food grade rose water. « Show Less
10808
I don't see any problem, unless rose stems are too stiff to train around legs. I use them for mandevilla vines ... cold probably do the same for clematis.
643246
I have used it on all my roses for years. It is excellent and gives the plants strong growth and lots of blooms. It is so easy to use I wouldn't use anything else.
355056
Depends on the soil it could be enough get the P H right a little Rose Tone couldn't hurt
618982
Absolutely not. The oil has most likely gone rancid. Personally, I would not use it. I would describe the smell as neutral although I expected it to smell like the roses from which it was extracted...neveretheless, it is neither floral smelling nor like roses.
561053
I'm sorry, I don't know - I think I'd use granules for potted roses consulting the instructions on the package for a granuale product.
1463041
Most likely. I have a wide variety of growth on the property and it cuts everything but more dense sapplings (eg trees). It will cut wild roses which are very tough.
1134762
Unless the rosehips are soaked in a base oil like Jojoba that would probably be classified as rosehip oil. I can't imagine why you would be disappointed with the rosehip SEED oil. Most oils that are directly from the plant would be extruded from the crushed seed! I don't believe you can squeeze oil out of the rosehip fruit itself.
1897307
No. Here is the answer form their website --- No, we use the sheep sorrel herb, which is the above-ground portion only. Answer by: Starwest Staff on March 21, 2014