Fall is the time to begin winter preparations for your roses. Protect them from winter winds and cold damage with these ...

From first frost to spring, see how to winterize roses—insulate crowns, shield canes, care for containers and revive plants ...

Our previous column included notes on pruning and propagating roses, and beginning a project to add roses, by first ...

Roses that suddenly change color usually have suffered a dieback above the graft union. (All-America Rose Selections) Q: My rosebush for years had yellow roses, but this year the roses have turned a ...

To cover the base of your roses, apply about eight to 12 inches of high-quality mulch or shredded leaves around the base of ...

A reader recently sent a note asking about rose care. She has a rose bush that bloomed for five years, but there haven't been any blooms in recent years. With just this limited information I would ...

Many roses are still blooming. That is not unusual around here in November, but the plants would be better off if they slowed down and went dormant for the winter. In California, roses would bloom all ...

“It is important to winterize roses after several hard frosts have occurred, but before the ground freezes,” she said. “Winterizing too early keeps the stems warm and moist, which promotes the growth ...

Question: My mother-in-law says that you have to prune roses to the ground and cut off all branches. I tried this a couple of years ago and now my roses have turned into “wild” roses. What is going on ...

Q. Over the past few months, I have redone my garden, amending the soil, planting new plants and so on. There were several old rose bushes that I kept, but two of them keep sending up long, vigorous ...