“To revive roses in winter, you should perform your heavy prune in the late winter - removing any damaged, dead, diseased ...

Winter is coming, but that doesn't have to spell bad news for your rosebushes. Prepare your roses for snow, ice, and frost by ...

Learn how and when to cut back low-maintenance Knock Out roses, and what to do if you miss the ideal window so you don't risk ...

In the fall, clean up roses, add mulch around the plants, and water during especially long dry spells. Do not deadhead, fertilize, or prune roses unless for overwintering prep. To overwinter roses, ...

It can be hard to say no to new beauties, but ask some pointed questions about the quality of the plants, and just as important, the value of your time ...

From pruning too soon to neglecting your grass, these easy-to-make mistakes could leave your garden struggling come spring.

While many plants can be deadheaded and pruned in fall, leave several rose varieties off your to-do list to ensure they grow ...

Cooler nights are closing in, and the window to shape healthy growth is shrinking. A few careful cuts now will pay off.

Lightly pruning roses in fall helps protect them from wind, snow, and ice. Prune in mid-to-late fall. Use clean, sharp tools to remove diseased or dead wood and shorten tall canes. Avoid heavy pruning ...

Every cut brings her joy. Sheila Wiley arrives by 7 a.m. at the Mission Rose Garden every Wednesday to begin her beloved weekly routine: cutting the tops ...

Experts from Washington State University say you should begin in early November by removing at least the top third of the ...

The first cold snaps arrive, pots feel heavy, and those once-perky petals slump overnight. You’re not imagining it: autumn ...