• Home
  • Contact
  • Site Map
George Weigel - Central PA Gardening
  • Landscape 1
  • Landscape 2
  • Landscape 3
  • Landscape 4
  • Garden Drawings
  • Talks & Trips
  • Patriot-News/Pennlive Posts
  • Buy Helpful Info

Navigation

  • Storage Shed (Useful Past Columns)
  • About George
  • Sign Up for George's Free E-Column
  • Plant Profiles
    • Annuals
    • Edibles
    • Roses
      • Rose Home Run
      • Rose Knock Out(R)
      • Rose Pink Knock Out(R)
      • Rose Pink Drift(R)
      • Climbing rose 'New Dawn'
      • Rose Julia Child
      • Rose Lady Elsie May
      • Rose True Bloom series
      • Climbing rose Fourth of July
      • Rose Petite Knock Out
      • Shrub rose Pink Freedom
    • Bulbs/Corms/Tubers
    • Evergreens/Conifers
    • Flowering shrubs
    • Ornamental Grasses
    • Perennials
    • Trees
    • Vines
  • Timely Tips
  • George’s Handy Lists
  • George's Friends
  • Photo Galleries
  • Links and Resources
  • Support George’s Efforts


George’s new “50 American Public Gardens You Really Ought to See” e-book steers you to the top gardens to add to your bucket list.

Read More | Order Now





George’s “Pennsylvania Month-by-Month Gardening” helps you know when to do what in the landscape.

Read More | Order Now







George’s “Survivor Plant List” is a 19-page booklet detailing hundreds of the toughest and highest-performing plants.

Click Here






Has the info here been useful? Support George’s efforts by clicking below.




Looking for other ways to support George?

Click Here

Rose Lady Elsie May

* Common name: Rose Lady Elsie Mayrose.Lady.Elsie.May

* Botanical name: Rosa x ‘Angelsie’

* What it is: A disease-resistant, long- and heavy-blooming shrub rose with coral pink flowers and glossy, dark-green leaves. Winner of a 2005 All-American Rose Selection honor. Best blooms are in June but keeps blooming through September.

* Size: Rounded, bushy habit of 3 feet tall and wide.

* Where to use: Care-free enough to use as a border or foundation shrub in any sunny location. Also can be used as a low hedge, massed on a sunny bank, or grown in a sunny pot.

* Care: Cut back to ankle high in March before new growth begins, and fertilize with a granular fertilizer formulated for roses. For maximum flowering, scatter additional doses in May, June and July. No spray needed. Water weekly in hot, dry weather, wetting the ground, not over the leaves.

* Great partner: Purple salvia and lavender are good perennial partners. Alternanthera Little Ruby makes a colorful annual groundcover underneath. Boxwoods and hollies are good evergreen partners.


  • Home
  • Garden House-Calls
  • George's Talks & Trips
  • Disclosure

© 2025 George Weigel | Site designed and programmed by Pittsburgh Web Developer Andy Weigel using WordPress