101 Tips for Your Rose Garden

Ranked #8,847 in Home & Garden, #138,135 overall

Rose Gardening

Roses have gotten a bad wrap up over the years for being hard to grow and maintain. If you are flirting with rose gardening don't let this rumor stop you. Although rose gardening can turn out to be challenging, once you master it, it really is not that bad. Just adopt a few easy tips and you will make your rose garden the envy of your neighbors and friends.

Rose Planting 1

powered by Youtube

Rose Planting 2

powered by Youtube

Dealing with Rose Diseases

To be sure that your appreciated roses stay in the best of health, just adopt these tips for your rose garden.

  1. Black Spots on Leaves
    This disease is usually called black spot. Black spots come along as circular with fringed edges on leaves. They make the leaves to yellow. Take away the infected leafage and collect any fallen leaves close to the rose. Artificial sprays can be applied to prevent or treat this sort of rose disease.


  2. Stunted or malformed young canes
    Called powdery mildew, this is a fungus disease that covers leaves, stems and buds with wind spread white powder. It causes the leaves curl and become purple. Spray with Funginex or Benomyl to treat this fungal disease.


  3. Blistered underside of leaves
    Called rust, this disease is characterized by orange-red blisters that become black in fall. It can come through the winter and will then attack fresh sprouts in the spring. Collect and throw away leaves that are contaminated in autumn. A Benomyl or Funginex spray every 7-10 days may help.


  4. Malformed or stunted leaves and flowers
    This is made by spider mites. They are tiny yellow, red or green spiders found on the underside of leaves where they absorb juices. The application of Orthene or Isotox can help in addressing this plague.


  5. Weak and mottled leaves with tiny white webs under them
    This is caused by aphids. They are small soft-bodied insects that are usually brown, green or red. Oftentimes clumped under leaves and flower buds, they suck plant juices from tender buds. Malathion or diazinon spray can help roses to come through these bugs.


  6. Flowers that don't open or are deformed when they open
    Thrips could be the cause behind this problem. They are slight, brown-yellow bugs with fringed wings that also suck juices from flower buds. Cut back and throw away the plagued flowers. Orthene and malathion can also address this problem.

Remember that roses are hungry feeders that need much fertilizer to become healthy bushes.

Rose Planting 3

powered by Youtube

Books about Roses on Amazon

Loading

Beautiful Red Roses

Loading

Beautiful Yellow Roses

Loading

Beautiful White Roses

Loading

Secrets Of Growing Gorgeous Healthy Roses!

"101 Tips For Growing And Enjoying Your Own Great Roses!" contains all the information you need to add life to your yard with all types of roses. If you feel adventurous and have some time, you can learn to plant hybrid teas right outside your front door.

Or take life a little easier and fall in love with any of the other less-maintenance flowers that the rose family provides! If you want to be the envy of friends, family, and neighbors - just take a look inside of my thoroughly researched report.

DIY Gardening Tips

Loading Fetching RSS feed... please stand by

More Lenses About Roses

Loading

Your Feedback

submit

by

pmolinero

When not being busy with main job I enjoy gardening and giving several Subscribe to my SquidCasts and... more »

Feeling creative? Create a Lens!