Old folk wisdom is that we prune roses when forsythia begins to bloom. Bedbore, large-flowered and repeating roses form flowers on this year's shoots, so they can be pruned in spring, before they start to grow new growths.Repeated flowering climbing roses have a dual nature, as they bloom on this year's and old shoots.
Unique flowering park and climbing roses bloom only on shoots several years old. Ground cover roses are not very demanding, they are pruned in spring every 3-5 years to a height of 20-30 centimeters. All other types of roses are cut 5 millimeters above the outward bud (cut diagonally).Sick and old shoots are cut completely.
Climbing roses
In spring, remove all shoots more than 6 years old from the repeated blooming of climbing roses.The younger side shoots are shortened to 4-5 buds. Cut out the weak shoots completely.X-ray roses that are unique in flowering in summer.
Bedding and large-flowered roses
Remove the winter mound before cutting the bushes.Sick and old shoots should be cut to the ground, and frozen to he althy tissue.All other shoots should be shortened to a height of 20-30 cm (10- 15 cm in dwarf roses).
If you are looking for beautiful and lush roses that will decorate your garden with beautiful flowers, check out these varieties:
Park roses
In these shrubs, cutting significantly shapes the crown. If the shoots are cut tight (by a third or even half), the shrubs will maintain a compact habit.If we want them to grow decayed, only remove old shoots.
