It was a wonderful day! Time with friends, beautiful flowers, GREAT food, and a touch of “New Mexico moments.” Ten years certainly flew by, but the feeling was like the Covid shutdown years had no effect on THIS Dr Huey Day. Many thanks to you and Laurie. 🙏
They are wild. Dr. Huey is the root stock used to graft roses on. Between the dryness and cold in winter, the bud unions die, and the root stock takes over. Our village has a lot of Dr. Hueys. I cal him the patron Rose of Corrales. San Ysidro is the patron saint of Corrales. Most Rosarians find it shameful and appalling to celebrate Dr Huey. We celebrate anything the thrives and blooms in our harsh environment. Thanks, Janet.
I was thinking about your annual Dr. Huey tour yesterday. It is a lovely rose variety, Tim. I had two, the deer got one that had come up from a piece of root. The other is holding its own and I trimmed it up and tended it yesterday.
Lovely roses! A rose by any other name . . .
Those roses have the WOW! factor for sure.
Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
I agree with you.
Thanks, Eunice.
It was a wonderful day! Time with friends, beautiful flowers, GREAT food, and a touch of “New Mexico moments.” Ten years certainly flew by, but the feeling was like the Covid shutdown years had no effect on THIS Dr Huey Day. Many thanks to you and Laurie. 🙏
We had a great time. Ten years has going by quickly. The trandition goes on. Thanks, Susan.
Thanks for the tour. Haven’t been to Corrales for years.
You are welcome Jon. This is the time of year to see Dr Huey.
Bravo on ten years! Beautiful roses. 🌹
Thanks, Michele.
What can I say but wow. Glad to make the tour even if it is only visually.
I’m happy you can, too. Thanks, Shey.
Thank YOU Timothy for sharing all this beauty.
You are welcome.
So lovely and I hope for you that they have a lovely smell too.
Roses don’t have much scent in our dry climate. Thanks, Rudi.
They are beautiful roses and look so wild and wonderful:)
They are wild. Dr. Huey is the root stock used to graft roses on. Between the dryness and cold in winter, the bud unions die, and the root stock takes over. Our village has a lot of Dr. Hueys. I cal him the patron Rose of Corrales. San Ysidro is the patron saint of Corrales. Most Rosarians find it shameful and appalling to celebrate Dr Huey. We celebrate anything the thrives and blooms in our harsh environment. Thanks, Janet.
This is fascinating information…I just learned a lot…thank you so much. 🙂
YOu are welcome.
Beautiful rush of rose flowers!
Thanks, Heidi.
2nd year in a row I’ve missed it 🫤.
Pics are fantastic, as always 👍
Thanks, Craig.
It’s already been a year? Good grief time goes way too fast. Beautiful, of course!
We can celebrate another year, but I feel the effects. Thanks, Dale.
How so, my friend (feeling the effects)?
Bad eyes, injuries, achey breaky joints. The usual stuff.
Wowza! 🌹
Thanks, Nancy.
What a great celebration, my friend! A celebration of beauty!
There’s the beauty. Thanks, Marina.
🌹
What a fabulous display of roses, Tim. You have the most exciting adventures.
I wouldn’t say “most exiciting”. Thanks, Rebecca.
😅😅😅
I was thinking about your annual Dr. Huey tour yesterday. It is a lovely rose variety, Tim. I had two, the deer got one that had come up from a piece of root. The other is holding its own and I trimmed it up and tended it yesterday.
Lots of roses are grafted to Dr. Huey in Oregon. Thanks, Lavinia.
a great celebration of beauties in red Tim! 💞
Thanks, Cindy.
💞
And very worth while attending it is, each year!
Thanks, Couriers.
Such a beauty is Dr. Huey.
Stupendous, Tim. Thank you!
Thanks, Resa.
My favourite!
Thanks, Julie.
Impressive dedication to Dr. Huey. Now that is a lot of blooms!
Dr. Huey is blooming prolific. Thanks, Brian.