How do I get my potted roses to bloom again?
Jan 31, 2007 by Tanya Pants | Posted in Garden & Landscape
I have mini roses in a pot that have not had blossoms since the summer. I thought they may be root bound so I re-potted them into something bigger. The leaves looked healthier for a
Do you have this rose in the house? Most roses need full sun. You can grow indoors but could get challenging. First give it a bloom booster fert. like
umindy78 | Jan 31, 2007
have you tried a fertilizer for roses..also mini roses need full sunshine to keep blooming .it should be kept in near a window with a southern exposure,if
audifey | Jan 31, 2007
How do I plant potted roses into the ground?
Jun 25, 2009 by Hiya! | Posted in Garden & Landscape
I have potted mini roses that I would like to plant in the ground outside so they will last longer.
Two questions: will they actually last longer outside and, if so,
in addition to lilabners planting instructions, they like having some bone meal mixed into the soil you plant around it. follow the instructions on the
Lindzpinz | Jun 26, 2009
I would plant them in morning sun as they will be very tender from being inside. Just dig a hole and plant the same depth as they are in the pot and make
lilabner | Jun 26, 2009
How do you grow roses from clippings? How about potted roses?
Feb 12, 2006 by enchantress68 | Posted in Garden & Landscape
I am living in an apartment with a balcony and would like to grow roses in pots. I have friends that inherited roses. They will give me clippings, but I don't know how to grow them
Try root starter. Follow the instructions.
The best bet is to go to a full-service nursery (not one at Wal-Mart) and ask them how to use
pikachuflatulates | Feb 12, 2006
How to plant bare-root and potted roses | OregonLive.com
by Randy L. Rasmussen, The Oregonian
Not to mention that I de-stabilized a doug fir that way one year and it toppled - digging a big hole (for a hydrangea! totally wrong place!!!) and then several years of keeping it well watered (on one side of that fir). That rose (and tree) would be much better off with the rose planted near a strong trellis in a garden or side yard (if a climber) or in a sunny, non-acidic soil spot where the soil and environment is more appropriate. Agree with rosedude on this one, Anne.
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