An excellent example are roses, which thrive after a winter where you’ve cut them all the way back. Reasons not to prune a ...

Just about every landscape now has one of these types of roses. No matter what type of rose you have in the landscape, pruning will help improve their appearance and blooms. Now is the time to ...

Drift roses are a modern cross between miniature and groundcover roses. This hugely-popular rose variety only grows to around ...

While heavy rose pruning normally occurs during mid-February for bush-type roses ... off the brown tips or wait for them to shrivel and fall off. When there is severe damage, with entire stems ...

But mention pruning roses and many people come up in a cold sweat, considering it to be difficult and complicated. This is largely because there are many different types of rose, some which need ...

Pruning roses is one of the most important gardening tasks out there - but many Brits fall for the same myth. If you want your blooms to return every year and maintain their overall health and ...

Roses require an annual prune during the winter months so January is an ideal time to undertake this task, according to gardening experts at David Austin Roses. Despite the UK’s unpredictable ...

I find pruning to be a really gratifying one-on-one time with each of my roses. It is enjoyable because I understand why pruning benefits my plants, and because I know how to prune roses.

Roses are loved by many for their stunning blooms, but without proper pruning, they can struggle to flourish. If neglected, climbing roses can turn into a tangled mess of branches with scarce flowers.

The speed at which rambling roses grow can lead to a mass of tangled stems, which can result in poor flowering and makes the perfect environment for diseases to prosper. Pruning in late summer or ...