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I had similar problems, and they are doing much better since they stand in partial shade.
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How did you treat it, after all?
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For how long do you have that greenhouse? My timber greenhouse is after 15 years, unfortunately, beyond repair, and I'm thinking about a replacement.
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Best probably to dig the bulbs out, replace the soil and provide good drainage. Next year they should be better then.
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The naturally most bluish roses I have seen so far are still mostly purple, i.e. http://artprint.org/featured/purple-rose-frank-tschakert.html
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The birds are busy, first blossoms out, but no spring temperatures...
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Or make your own from hazel branches... Pretty and almost invisible in a garden bed.
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Leave it unpainted... Mine are from Larch wood and still good after about 7 years... And if you have to replace it one day, you can compost the leftovers - or (after drying) use them as firewood.
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After a very dry spring, now mostly hot with occasional storms. Stressful for many plants.
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In my own experience, keeping a greenhouse just frost-free all the winter in regions with regular frosts is not really cheap - keeping it warm enough so you can grow something may become quite expensive. But: A lot depends on insulation and location - a solid double glazed construction facing...
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Started in February, but still need grow lights for most.
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It depends on the plants if you really want them warmer. Heat mats work (I think most unregulated ones will increase the temperature by 10 degrees or something in that range.) If you use it regularly, making a nice little greenhouse from glass and wood could be worth it. Grow lights do help to...
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Two years ago I made a new one from larch wood: A large box from four fence-like elements, which I had prepared before. Still looks like new.
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Oriental tobacco. But, the weather does not help.
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Pull by cutting the root with a knife. Lots of work, but in my experience the most reliable way.
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They should be kept in a dry and cool (frost free) place, but not dry out.
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Constructive wood protection is the best wood protection (actually this holds true for any building material).
A garden house door which rarely gets wet and can quickly dry off if it happens can practically be made out of any (local) wood and does not really need chemical treatment or paint...
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