Pruning is essential to many rose species' health - but pruning with the right technique, at the right time, is even more ...

Prune hybrid tea roses now. Cut out crossing branches and remove suckers and dead wood. Cut canes back one-half to one-third. Make the cut at a bud facing to the outside of the plant. This allows more ...

Prune roses in fall for shaping or in spring for strong growth—timing depends on your climate. Trim lightly through summer to ...

In late summer it’s time to think about pruning our roses. Roses respond best when they receive two major prunings each year. We prune our repeat-flowering roses, also called everblooming roses or ...

Pruning roses is necessary to produce high-quality flowers and keep the plants productive for years. Pruning also keeps them healthy, promotes new growth, removes unwanted canes and/or trains plants ...

Now’s the time to prune your hybrid tea roses. Wear sturdy gloves — rose pricks can be dangerous. Cut out crossing branches, remove suckers and dead wood. Cut canes back one-half to one-third. Make ...

As fall rolls around, the days get shorter, the temperatures drop, and you'll need to follow these tips to keep your rose ...

Keep your roses happy and healthy with these essential pruning tips Left to their own devices, roses would become a tangled mess of new shoots and old wood. To benefit their overall health and ...

Late summer is time to think about pruning roses. Roses respond best to regular pruning each year. We prune our repeat-flowering roses (also called everblooming roses or remontant roses) based on the ...

January is prime pruning time for roses and fruit trees in Southern California. The plants are dormant now, but if you want lovely roses and fruit come spring and summer, now is the time to don some ...

Roses, long a gardener's favorite and our country's National Flower, still suffer from the reputation of being hard to grow. In reality, many modern roses like 'Knock Out' are robust, long-lived, ...

A. We prune modern roses around Valentine's Day. Prune the bush back by about one-third its height. Make 45-degree cuts (to prevent moisture accumulation) a quarter-inch above a growth or bud eye on ...