Generations of local rosarians know the mid-February holiday as the red-letter date for romancing their roses. It’s when we ...
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Hosted on MSNCan you plant new roses in an old rose bed? It isn't the best idea — but here's what you can do to reduce the risk of replant diseaseCan you plant new roses in an old rose bed? If you’re learning how to plant roses, you might have come across the term ...
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Dengarden on MSNGrowing Roses From Seed: Expert Tips for Successfully Starting Your Own RosesSow the rose seeds approximately ¼-inch deep into the seed starting mix. Cover the seeds lightly with seed starting mix.
Many people can find pruning an intimidating task but cutting back roses is quite easy, as long as you know the correct time ...
As the evenings get lighter many gardeners will be outside tending to their flowers, but you can get a headstart on your ...
I’ve seen a few daffodil plantings blooming this spring because of our unusual warm weather. There is another plant, the ...
Looking to add a little color and fragrance to your yard? Try roses. Here are three types that don't require a lot of care.
Mid-February is a busy time for gardeners in East Texas. It’s the perfect time to plant cool-season vegetables but February ...
Yes, it’s still officially winter. Roses are the quintessential summer flower. But repeat blooming roses such as floribunda ...
This week’s warm weather brought a flood of questions to a Facebook page for novice gardeners who are growing roses in Houston. Seeing sprouts on their plants, they wanted to know if it was okay ...
Roses should be cut back in late winter or early spring while they are still dormant. "Pruning stems at this time promotes fresh shoots to emerge from the base of the plant to ensure a strong ...
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