How to Transplant Climbing Roses
Roses are considered to be one of the most beautiful flowers in the world. The different varieties of roses, each with their unique beauty, make them a great addition to any garden. If you are transplanting climbing roses, follow these steps to ensure a successful transfer to help keep your roses blooming year after year.
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Instructions
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1
Pick a site that has full sun for at least 6 hours in the morning and some shade in the afternoon.
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2
Use the pruners to take off all the dead and brown pieces. Cut them back to ground level. Dig up the rose bush slowly and carefully to keep as much of the roots intact as possible.
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3
Dig a hole around 2 1/2 feet deep and a 1 1/2 feet wide.
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4
Make a mound in the middle of the hole, and set the rose in it. Keep the bud union just above ground level. Steady the bush at the right level.
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5
Fill your hole about 2/3 full, and mound up the base of the plant with soil. You can firm the soil by using your hands or by gently stepping on it.
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6
Add water to fill the hole around the plant. Let it soak for a few minutes. Add the rest of the soil along with the compost and the manure.
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7
Keep the plant well watered. You have successfully transplanted your climbing roses.
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