If you want 'vibrant blooms' there is a seven step guide you should follow, according to Frenchie Gardener. And the good news ...

Courage and few sharp tools are all you need to prune roses: a by-pass hand pruner, by-pass lopper, a small saw, gloves, Elmer’s Glue-All and perhaps hedge clippers. Some fearless gardeners prune ...

Generations of local rosarians know the mid-February holiday as the red-letter date for romancing their roses. It’s when we ...

Hard pruning removes more stems but leads the rose bushes to grow longer and produce more flowers. This method is perfect for pruners who like to cut roses for displays and bouquets. Light pruning ...

Now is the time to prune your repeat-blooming roses. “If you have a rose that’s a single-bloomer, maybe it blooms once in the ...

Pruning roses is not as complicated as it may seem, though it's important to follow the right technique now if you want the rewards come summer.

Everybody wants a glorious garden come spring and summer, but there's something you can do to your roses now to ensure ...

After pruning your climbing rose, nourish it with a specialist rose product. Climbing roses often require a larger dose of feed than shrub roses, so ensure to check the packet instructions.

If you haven’t already pruned your roses, now is the time! Pruning helps shape your roses and creates healthier plants and ...

Climbing roses are the exception. Before flowering remove only the winterkilled tissue. The bulk of pruning should be done after the first flush of blooms. At that time, old, or less vigorous ...

But mention pruning roses and many people come up in a cold sweat, considering it to be difficult and complicated. This is largely because there are many different types of rose, some which need ...

Many old European-type heirloom roses like gallicas bloom on last year’s wood and must be pruned after the bloom. Pruning them now will remove this year’s blooms. February pruning sets the ...