Growing Roses

Articles in Growing Roses

By vikki9 16 comments
The relationship area of the Feng Shui Bagua represents one-on-one relationships. With a romantic desire so close we can taste the chocolate, let’s draw our attention to amour - and set a powerful romantic intention... more »
By LNAngel 3 comments
I have these and love them! They are pretty easy to grow if you take good measure to continually hard-prune it... more »
By MIHealthCoach 8 comments
Fresh cut flowers are beautiful, whether they are sent from a florist or grown in your garden. A few easy tips will help them stay beautiful as long as possible... more »
By sylva2453 1 comments
learn how to plant many things all in one artical... more »
By only1special1 0 comments
Roses are a beautiful part of your garden. They give you a wonderful sense of satisfaction when they are full of blooms but , to be full of blooms, they need to be pruned correctly. Old wood roses require special pruning techniques in order to ... more »
By Heide Braley 3 comments
Beautiful pomanders made from fresh flowers are a classic look from the past. Originally a French idea, pomanders have endured as a unique way of displaying the beauty and fragrance of natural plants... more »
By Jonathan F. 1 comments
Roses are the botanical symbol of romance. Unfortunately, like many romances, part of the charm of roses is that their beauty is fleeting, and quick to fade. This doesn't stop people, however, from finding ways to keep their color and fragrance ... more »
By only1special1 1 comments
We all love our roses and we want to keep them healthy year after year. Keeping them healthy requires maintenance such as winterizing in order to protect them from severe cold. How much winter protection you need to provide depends on your ... more »
By Jami ONeill 0 comments
Read on for the safest way to kill rose bugs without the pesticides in the air around your home... more »
By Ruby Bayan 2 comments
One of the best ways to propagate roses is by transplanting them in their bare root state. Bare-root roses remain stagnant until they are "awakened" through soaking and planting on the ground or in containers. Here are the simple steps to plant ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Roses are one of the easiest plants to propagate from cuttings. Now you can share your favorite rose bush with friends and neighbors and enjoy the easy process of making tip cuttings... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
Don't believe the naysayers! You can grow roses organically. Plant wisely and grow with sound organic techniques for beautiful roses every season without chemical fertilizers or pesticides... more »
By Willi Galloway 0 comments
Bareroot roses, small trees and shrubs are often available at nurseries and from mail order catalogs in late winter. Bareroot plants are simply dormant woody plants that have had most of the soil around their roots removed (hence the name ... more »
By only1special1 0 comments
Climbing roses are a beautiful aspect of any garden but, as with all roses, they need to be pruned and trained to grow into the shape and size that you desire. Climbing roses, however, are different from standard roses in the MANNER in which you ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 3 comments
Pruning roses is one of those skills you acquire gradually. Rosarians take whole classes to get their pruning skills just so. But the basics are pretty easy - cut out the dead stuff and make sure you're training new growth outward from the ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
Roses have earned a reputation as the temperamental divas of the plant world. It's true that the romantic rascals attract their share of illnesses -- but these are easier to conquer than you might think... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
So you've got bugs chewing on your prize roses? Well, here's something the folks at the nursery probably didn't tell you: Rose pests rarely cause permanent damage. Furthermore, most of them have natural predators that usually keep bad-guy ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Each spring, cold-climate gardeners are met with a sad sight: Dead roses. In USDA Zones 6 and colder, some types of roses simply aren't hardy and die out. You can keep your roses year after year, however, by seeking out those roses that are the ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Growing roses is a time-honored tradition for most gardeners. But growing roses in North Texas can be tricky given its harsh summers and alkaline soil. Here are some basic steps to growing beautiful roses despite the unfavorable conditions in ... more »
By Jami ONeill 0 comments
Despite the conditions it is still possible to grow roses in the desert. These tips will help you find success with this challenging project... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
The vast majority of rose diseases are caused by fungi. Regardless of which nasty fungus is attacking your roses, the treatment is pretty much the same: Cut off the affected parts of the plant and destroy them. To avoid spreading the disease, dip ... more »
By only1special1 1 comments
Roses are sold in one of two ways- in containers or as bare-root roses. Bare-root roses can be planted in early spring an month or two before your region's last frost date and tend to be less expensive. They are often sold in cardboard cartons ... more »
By svicinanza 0 comments
Rose gardens are some of the most beautiful and satisfying gardens, but sometimes seem daunting to get started. A few simple steps will take away the most harrowing parts of beginning... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Practice makes perfect when it comes to pruning your rose bushes. All it takes is time and experience to have you trimming like a professional gardener. Don't worry about damaging or butchering your roses. There is no pruning mistake that won't ... more »
By only1special1 7 comments
Pruning roses is easy if you follow a few time-tested rules. The basic principle for all roses except climbers is to direct all growth outward in a regular and even fashion, keeping the center of the rose open so air can circulate to prevent ... more »