Growing Roses

Articles in Growing Roses

By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Landscape roses are a modern classification for low maintenance, easy to care for roses. The name came about because landscape roses were typically used by cities and towns to decorate along side roads and highways. Landscape roses are smaller ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Miniature rose trees add a touch of color and grandeur to any garden. Rose trees are cultivated to have the shape of a tree instead of the standard rose shrub. Rose trees are slightly difficult to care for, since they are prone to pests and ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Patio tree roses make a dramatic statement in the garden, sporting a profusion of blossoms atop canes that average 3 feet in height. Tree roses take more care than the average garden rose, but experienced gardeners can achieve healthy plants by ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Young roses are very delicate and need proper handling. The early years will help them live a long and flowering life. Not taking care of them correctly may cause disease, stress and even death to your rose plant. The following will help guide ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Just like people, roses love a little spring tonic to get them going in the early months of the year. This organic spring tonic delivers a strong shot of the nutrients roses need most to get them growing strong and sending out lots of buds... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Hybrid tea roses are grown in many gardens throughout the world due to their beauty and delicious fragrance. On a typical hybrid tea rose plant, you'll find a single blossom at the end of each stem instead of several. Hybrid tea roses can grow as ... more »
By GreatBigPlants 0 comments
Roses are a great way to bring color to your garden. But how do you make sure these delicate flowers grow healthy and beautiful? Here are great tips about gardening with roses... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Planting a beautiful rose garden is a dream for many home gardeners. Unfortunately, we don't all have the room or adequate soil. Or, we have critters, such as gophers and moles, that make it impossible to keep that dream alive. Growing roses in ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Roses have always captivated people. They're beautiful, fragrant flowers that have powerful symbolism of love and romance. It's no wonder that many people enjoy growing these popular flowers both in their gardens and in their homes. For all their ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Often what appears to be a disease may be a symptom of a nutritional deficiency. If you suspect dietary problems in your roses, send a soil sample to your Cooperative Extension Service or a private testing laboratory and request a pH and nutrient ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Identify the leaf spots on your roses to treat them with the correct fungicide or care for them correctly. Black leaf spots are caused by a fungus that survives the wintertime. The fungi cause the leaves to become yellow and fall off. The ... more »
By Sheila Wilkinson 0 comments
Everybody loves roses. After all, they're the flowers of love. But is it true that "a rose is a rose is a rose," as the poet said? Not so! Roses of different kith and kin have different attributes. Here's how to pick the roses of your dreams... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Roses are admired additions to any garden. Whether you plant red roses or a variety of colors, the plants will turn any ordinary garden into a delightful place. Many think that rose growers are a special breed, with secret knowledge unavailable ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
A bare root rosebush is often sold much cheaper then a potted rosebush. It is essentially just the canes and roots of the bush. In order to make them grow and thrive, they need immediate and proper care. The following will help in your efforts in ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Some of us can't grow enough of our favorite flower, the rose. Surround yourself with your favorite roses by planting a rose alley. A short alley can seem like an outdoor room of living roses, while a longer alley provides a beautiful walk from ... more »
By D L Yudko 0 comments
If you love the smell of roses but your thumb isn't exactly green, you can still grow roses that will attract bees, butterflies, and your neighbor's attention. For the beginning gardener, these step by step instructions for planting, growing, ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Roses need water to grow and to help dissolve the fertilizer that is placed around them. While roses need water, they do not like "wet feet." Proper watering is important to maintaining healthy roses. Follow these guidelines to give your roses ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
There is no mystery to keeping your hybrid tea roses happy, healthy and providing abundant blooms. All they require is sun, water, fertilizer, a little pest control and pruning. Pruning is key to rose health by removing weak or dead canes, ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Miniature roses are pruned much the same way as large rose bushes. The size of the miniature rose bush makes it the easiest of all roses to prune. With a miniature rose you basically want to prune it to shape, leaving the center of the plant ... more »
By GigiM 0 comments
To make your rose bushes bloom profusely all summer long, and come back strong again next year, they need to be pruned properly both during and after the blooming season. Here’s how:.. more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
If you have ever wondered if it’s possible to get roses from a flower arrangement to grow into rose bushes, keep reading. Roses, even with their tough characteristics, can actually be rather difficult to grow. However, there are things you can do ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Aphids are the most common pest problem when growing roses. They feed on the tender new growth at the tips of the canes, causing new growth and flowers to be stunted. Aphids can be red, green or brown... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Old garden roses, also called antique or heirloom roses, can be traced back to the 18th and 19th centuries. Dedicated rosarians who want to select old garden roses to grow have many choices of blooms. Treasured for their beauty, fragrance and ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
The rose chafer is a type of beetle usually found in areas with sandy soil. This insect can irreparably damage fruit and ornamental plants. To protect your rose or fruit gardens from these harmful pests, learn to how to spot rose chafers... more »