Here's how to identify the disease and what you can do to help minimize the chance of your roses contracting the disease.

After years of research, a highly fragrant pink and apricot bloom named after the lifestyle doyenne has hit the market.

In rare cases, however, you may have to remove the sick rose bush completely. Do your roses have any of these common rose problems or diseases? Well, hopefully they won't for much longer ...

Roses have a reputation for specialized care requirements. However, roses are hardy plants and easy to grow with some basic ...

Don't have lonely roses. Pair them with a low-growing ground cover plant that provides protection from pests and can help ...

This year marks the Knock Out roses’s 25th anniversary, and we’re ready to celebrate. Whether you want to learn how to plant ...

NEW from APS PRESS: Compendium of Rose Diseases and Pests, Third Edition. This highly anticipated, fully revised third edition builds on the foundation of previous editions and features ...

This power-packed, organic granular, fast-acting fertilizer supplement life-giving nutrients to not your flowers but also the soil, thus improving your plant’s living environment. The risk of drought, ...

Disease and Mite Control? The effect of this product is proven by customer experiences. A customer said that they applied this insecticide on her rose bushes that were infested with both rose slug and ...

Sophie's plant was showing signs of black spot ... All types of roses can be infected with the disease, but hybrid tea roses, grandifloras, and miniature roses are more vulnerable to infection.

This disease is unlikely to kill roses on its own, but when left untreated, it will greatly weaken the plant, making it less likely to survive in the winter. It will also stunt a rose plant's ...