The rose has opened into a big flat pancake, yet it is still so beautiful.

A daily recommendation, today let's talk about Juliet rose. Has anyone grown it? Welcome to discuss.

Its color is apricot or apricot-pink, with slightly paler petal edges, and it has a mild tea fragrance or no fragrance at all. It is a very beautiful variety.

Juliet rose loves to bloom so much. I bought a small seedling in early May, missed spring but got lucky because the early summer weather was always cloudy, and the balcony temperature was noticeably much lower than outside. It seized the chance to grow like crazy, and now it looks pretty good.

Last year, all the large plants in the garden were cleared out. This year I bought one back again. There is no rooftop anymore, only a balcony. Since growing plants on the balcony, I have found that the rose gets sick less often - no more powdery mildew and no more black spot. Every advantage has its disadvantage: lacking sunlight, the seedlings are thin, and in spring the blind buds are all over the place with no sense of direction.

The same plant from different angles, beautifully lovely.

Big and beautiful, and it looks good even when it turns white. Previously when it rebloomed with over forty blooms, the flower shapes were all very standard, which really surprised me.

A fully open, unenclosed south-facing balcony, on a relatively low floor with poor light. Inside the railing there is no sunlight, so I can only hang the plants on the railing, and fortunately they can still get sun that way.

The Juliet rose continues to bloom. Although the seedling is small and has only a few flowers, it is still trying very hard to bloom.

My Juliet rose bloomed very deeply colored at first, then the color faded after 2 days. Fellow flower lovers can move it to a place with light but no direct sun before it opens. In daily care, pay attention to timely fertilizing. Generally use a special organic nutrient solution for roses, dilute with water at 500 times and water the roots, and this will help somewhat.

At that time, the small Juliet seedling had been home for 40 days. Maybe I was too heavy-handed after the first bloom, and the two sprouting shoots, as they grew, turned black and scorched at the tips and became blind branches, and then there was no more movement. Meanwhile, the Monet seedling of the same size at the same time had already formed flower buds after blooming. Just when I was at a loss about what to do, I suddenly found that the top of the Juliet rose had sprouted again. In between, I watered once with monopotassium phosphate, and now it is very healthy.

The Juliet rose is planted on the balcony. Wanting to control its height, I hard-pruned it last month. Fortunately, the temperature was still tolerable and not especially high, otherwise I was afraid the pruning might have killed it.

The Juliet rose has excellent blooming ability. As long as it sends out a branch, it will definitely be a flowering branch, and it almost never produces blind buds. Its disease resistance is also excellent, unless the growing conditions are very poor.

It is most beautiful when the buds are about to open. It is a pity that I lost the photos, but fellow flower lovers can still admire it carefully. It is a variety that is not too ugly even in summer.

Some people say the Juliet rose comes with an idiot-proof mode, and it looks good no matter how you grow it. This saying sums it up very well; it really does look good no matter what. However, it is most beautiful before it is half-open; after that it becomes a big pancake face, completely impossible to look at.

Before, I always saw other people's beautiful photos showing that kind of pretty, fairy-like, reserved cup shape. After seeing it with my own eyes, I was truly shocked. And once the weather gets hot, there is basically no stage of buds about to open.

Yet I still have to stubbornly say, even if it is a big pancake, it is still a beautiful big pancake!

My Juliet rose has flattened into a pancake so badly that a friend even mocked me harshly about it before. Well, it generally does flatten into a pancake, it is just that mine seems to have mutated into an abnormally huge pancake!

Juliet is a cut flower. I think after it blooms for 6 or 7 days, you can cut it and put it in a vase, so as to avoid it flattening into a big white pancake. Keeping it there is pointless.

But this year it has bloomed quite well. It has been almost 10 days and the petals are still not soft. I even suspect it wants to keep blooming forever.