Bare-root roses are a popular option for gardeners, but according to an expert, time is running out to plant them.

Don’t prune your rose bushes back more than ⅓ to ½ of its overall size. Doing so can send the plant into shock which it can’t recover from. You’ll want to take a different approach to ...

Garden expert Richard King, at Dino Decking, shared his top tips for cultivating a beautiful rose bush in the garden. From now until March, bare-root roses are the "best choice" to plant in the ...

As for diseases, the best strategy is to start with disease-resistant cultivars. “Buy ‘fisherman roses,’” Pscheidt said. “The ...

Roses and hydrangeas are heavy feeders and if they do not get the right nutrients they will struggle to bloom, however, there ...