Ready to let roses rule your garden? Dive into my no-nonsense guide to sun, soil, snips and sips, because once you fall for these divas, there’s no going back!
I just found you , and I am so happy. 😊 I realize that I just posted a question on a previous post from February about pruning roses. I will see if i can copy and paste it here. Thanks for your detailed information.
Hi Elliott, what would one do if they had perhaps not got round to pruning their rose this year and the many blooms are now causing the stems to bend? It’s a lovely shrub rose which I have had for years and I should know better!
Hi Fiona. Depends on the rose. I have a Mill on the Floss that’s grown so large this year the canes are doing the same. If the are flexible you can actually peg them to the ground. Otherwise just prune them off. The ones that cross a path or in the way. If it’s a repeat flowering rose you should get flower again in July.
Brilliant article Elliot! Thank you! But I have to say I've always been a rosy gal!
Thank you Sophie! Glad you enjoyed it. Isn’t it funny. I couldn’t imagine my garden without them now.
Fabulous step by step guide Elliott for all things roses. Thank you!
Thank you Helen
I just found you , and I am so happy. 😊 I realize that I just posted a question on a previous post from February about pruning roses. I will see if i can copy and paste it here. Thanks for your detailed information.
Ah, thank you!
Good advice. Thank you.
Thank you
Hi Elliott, what would one do if they had perhaps not got round to pruning their rose this year and the many blooms are now causing the stems to bend? It’s a lovely shrub rose which I have had for years and I should know better!
Hi Fiona. Depends on the rose. I have a Mill on the Floss that’s grown so large this year the canes are doing the same. If the are flexible you can actually peg them to the ground. Otherwise just prune them off. The ones that cross a path or in the way. If it’s a repeat flowering rose you should get flower again in July.
You can also buy ladybirds 🐞 online , they’ll scoff the aphids in no time.
Absolutely. Although they do tend to fly off.