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I mean, would it stress the rose terribly to have its suckers removed in this heat?

Thanks for the info, Ridgerunner. What is your best guess as to how many are active?

Can I do this right now, removing the suckers? It's to be 95 degrees F this afternoon here.

Oh, yes, I do. 4,359 members. Awesome!

I didn't see where it said how many members there are?

How would you caption this pic of my cat? ?

How many members does The Easy Garden Forum have? Are all states represented?

My sweet pea plants, planted in mid-March, have blossoms forming, but all of a sudden, the leaves have white spots all over them. It doesn't look like powdery mildew. The leaves suddenly almost look variegated. I'm wondering whether it is anthracnose or some other mosaic virus? After I...

I was so pleased my sea holly pic was made "Picture of the week" on here, that I've made it my Avatar.

I am happy to report my sea holly plant seems to be coming back. Yippee. I think either the cat smashed it lying on it, severing its stems, or it was dying of thirst. I watered it heavily, and I see new growth.

I have a couple of roses that have reverted to their rootstock and now put out a lot of the old-fashioned red roses called "Dr. Huey," on puny stems, detracting from the roses that were grafted on it, "Scent from Above," and "Mr. Lincoln," and "Enchanted Evening." The first two are red...

Wow! Yippee! I'm so thrilled and honored, and your posting my picture brought good luck! There is new growth today! I guess my cats just smashed it. Will protect with a basket while its new leaves are coming up. The cats love lying in the big, cool pot of dirt it's planted in, and I can't say...

I see, Carol. Thanks for the info.

So true, thistlebloom.

Carol Dee, how did your sea holly perish? Mine is looking weird. It's bloomed for at least 5 years, but this year all of a sudden it wilted and some of the leaves dried up. Is that how yours acted before it perished?

Feel free to post my Sea Holly picture. It's one of my favorite flowers, and my bees love it, too! Sea Holly, Bee Jolly!

Thanks, catjac. Could be. But it started out so promising looking and then all of a sudden... I read that it usually blooms for years and years? Smart Red, I am sending you my Sea Holly, herewith. Baymule this is it. Isn't it gorgeous?

Good to know, catjac! Thanks for the info.

Oops. That is the Missouri primrose, not the sea holly. Isn't it a gorgeous shade of yellow, though?

Smart Red, here is some sea holly for you (in better times):