Transplanting roses

Not sure how or when to transplant your rose bushes? Find out when to do it and the easiest way to get it done!

Is your rose in a less-than-ideal spot? Roses can be successfully transplanted, but when and how you do it will affect the outcome. In this article, expert gardener and rose enthusiast Danielle Sherwood explains the best time for moving a rose and some steps to ensure a successful start in its new home.

% A guide to transplanting a rose %

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

You can't just dig up and replant a rose without taking steps to ensure its survival. A step-by-step tutorial with tons of pictures. I'm moving a bunch of roses this spring. I love this blog.

Learn how to grow roses from cuttings without rooting hormone! Read about best choices for natural boosters to grow big organic roses from cuttings!

Wild and domestic roses (Rosa spp.) are easily transplanted into USDA zone 4-10 gardens. With the right know-how and the proper tools, you can dig up and transplant wild rose bushes in late winter or early spring when they are dormant.

Finding the right rose bush is a big decision, and it can be hard to pick one from all of the available choices. Here's a roundup of easy-to-grow rose bushes.

Pruning Knockout Roses is important for maintaining shape, size, and overall plant health.

How to transplant an overgrown climbing rose.