Pruning roses in fall

Pruning roses helps prevent disease, and encourages tons of flowers. Follow these step-by-step instructions to learn when and how to do it.

Rose care in the fall includes watering regularly, mulching the plants, monitoring for pests and diseases, deadheading spent blooms, raking up fallen leaves,

As winter approaches, it's time to protect perennials, rose bushes and small shrubs from the harsh cold, snow, ice and fluxuating temperatures. Here's how!

One of the most necessary components of gardening for fall is making sure that you prune what is necessary before winter hits. But did you know that you should only prune certain trees, shrubs, and plants in your garden? Here's what you need to know about fall pruning.

Learn when to cut back roses to remove dead wood, and encourage a healthy plant and more blooms throughout the growing season.

This article and video is about Knockout Roses Fall care and pruning. What should your Fall cleanup include? Should you prune Knockout Roses in the Fall or in the Spring? I answer these questions and cover everything needed to get your roses ready for Winter. Every year in Fall there are lots of questions regarding...Read More

While the bulk or rose pruning should wait until spring, rose bushes can benefit from a limited amount of pruning in the fall and winter.

Now that autumn has arrived, it’s time to start getting your roses ready for their long winter’s nap. With a little bit of planning and prep, you can make sure your roses wake up healthy and refreshed in the spring. Click to learn how to winterize your roses in four easy steps! #Gardening #GardeningTip #GardeningTips #Roses #Rose #RoseGardening

See when and how to prune your rose bushes before spring arrives - and how it can get your roses ready to bloom bigger than ever this year!

Learn how and when to trim roses in the fall Rose bushes are beautiful plants that usually produce flowers in the spring. As fall begins, rose bushes usually close up and stop blooming. To maintain the health of your plant, try to cut it...