While roses that bloom on new growth can be much more forgiving of mistakes made during the pruning process, plants that flower on old growth may need special attention. The accidental removal of ...

If you try to prune once-blooming roses in the late winter, you'll likely get few, if any, flowers for the season, as once-blooming roses only bloom on old wood. This would be an even worse ...

Some rose plants need pruning to tidy up their appearance, control size, and improve their vigor, growing habits and bloom.

Remove dead, diseased or dying branches, and lightly prune to keep within bounds. Reduce congestion on old plants by removing some of the thick branches to stimulate new growth. Roses include ...

As March settles in, people who have roses in their gardens are reminded that now is the ideal time to give their roses the care they need for a vibrant growing season ahead. Pruning roses during late ...

Mark Wilson, an extension agent with the LSU AgCenter, shared his best tips on pruning roses, emphasizing the importance of both timing and technique. "The first pruning of the year should bring ...

You'll probably be able to renovate a big old shrub instead of removing it and replacing it. Two techniques will get the job ...

Regular rose pruning is essential to keep your plants healthy, vibrant and full of blooms year after year. Mike Arnold, professor in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ...

It is best to prune roses at this time to cut back any of the old winter growth so the plant can focus its energy on producing bigger and more abundant flowers in spring. Fran Phillips ...

It was there I learned (from an 82-year-old rosarian, natch) how to best prune garden roses. She told me that every Presidents' Day, she cuts her roses way back. And let me tell you, the first ...