Roses are beautiful, and because of their majesty, they are the most popular flower of gardeners and nongardeners alike. It isn't a surprise roses, our national flower, are top sellers at nurseries ...

Roses are some of the most beautiful plants you can grow—but they won’t thrive without a little upkeep. Learning how to prune roses helps your plants grow fuller, healthier, and bloom more beautifully ...

Roses can be pruned in fall or spring—fall helps with shaping, while spring pruning supports fresh growth. In cold zones, stick to light fall pruning to avoid frost damage; in mild zones, heavier cuts ...

You'll need by-pass shears, a pruning saw for any difficult-to-cut canes and a pair of heavy, preferably leather, gloves to protect yourself from the thorns. The Houston Rose Society recommends ...

You will want to finish pruning your roses by early-February (preferably this week in the Palm Springs desert) so that they can rest for a couple weeks before our early spring tells them to start ...

Q: When and how should I prune my rosebushes? And then should I fertilize them right away? A: Most roses may be pruned to promote new growth in late winter when the plants are dormant, or when buds ...

Tradition has it that around President's Day (Feb. 21) is a good time to prune your roses. But watch the weather; if it's very cold, wait even longer. And your pruning timing and method depend on what ...

They may not look like much now, but your roses need some love and attention this month. As they get ready to wake up for spring, rose bushes need to be pruned to ensure a good spring budding and ...