The roses that benefit from pruning are the bushy hybrid tea roses and floribundas, standard roses, miniature roses and climbing roses.

Heat-stressed plants are weakened, and we often see an increase in disease and insect problems at the end of the summer. Here ...

Because of our exceptionally long growing season, we typically cut roses back twice a year in Louisiana. The first pruning is done now in late January to early February, and ...

The roses that benefit from pruning are the bushy hybrid tea roses and floribundas, standard roses, miniature roses and climbing roses.

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 ...

Miniature roses: Miniature roses do not need special pruning; just cut out dead growth and lightly shear them with the hedge clippers to shape them up.

Master Gardener event in Visalia Jan. 10 teaches how to prune and plant roses and control pests.

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 ...

Roses to prune lightly Other types of roses that are everblooming (such as China, tea, Noisette, Bourbon, polyantha, floribunda, shrub, landscape and miniature roses) may also be pruned now.

Miniature roses: Miniature roses grow 1 to 2 feet tall with tiny blooms and foliage. They do not need special pruning; just cut out dead growth and lightly shear them with the hedge clippers to ...

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 ...