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Hi. I am in zone 7a, Connecticut. Just wanted to ask you if it is too late to apply some organic mushroom compost to my established (2/3 years old) roses. My favorite mushroom compost was out of stock until yesterday, so I could not apply it to my roses this spring. Can I apply now?

I am struggling to find and recognise pollen, and also how to treat it which this video was wonderfully helpful with. The only one of my roses where I can actually see any pollen is the magenta single petalled Rosa rugosa. My other roses must be producing pollen because they set good hips, but I just can't see it, and maybe I am not collecting it properly, so I will watch this video over again to see exactly what he does.

You are Brilliant!!! Thank you :-)

I didn't expect to get a good laugh!!!

Ah hope you are well

Excellent video! I’ve been doing it wrong!

Thanks Paul you’re very knowledgeable. I’m reading a book on growing garden roses that you wrote. I just happened to find a natural sport in the DoubleKnockout on Wednesday.

Finally someone who can explain this and I get it 😂 Thank you!

I’m currently reading your book now. Thanks

What is the name of the purple Dianthis shown in the texture slide? I’m in Australia.

Sadly I have no old growth, just new bare root plant and the new shoots have an unusual amount of teeny thorns, some of the shoots are red, some green. My other root of the same exact plant has all green shoots. I guess I have to wait for all this to grow out on both plants to see.

Hi Paul, I have a dilemma with mom's Sally Holmes: As you know, her laterals get quite long with clusters of blooms at the end. If I cut them back after the 'cluster' is done, I'm not getting a repeat bloom on the lateral. Is my best action to remove the entire lateral & let the cane grow another? She gets many hours of sun, especially as our days lenghthen. She's the first own-root I convinced mom to buy.....and WHAT A DIFFERENCE from grafted climbers! Big shout out to Heirloom Roses for terrific stock. 🌺

I’m thinking of building a few like yours and plant some climbing roses to trail up the posts! Your arbours looks gorgeous and same goes for the stunning display of plants!

Best video on the internet on how to train my baby climbers! Thank you!

Thank you for the tips on directing new growth and pruning. I came here because I have a massive climbing rose that was never pruned and is about 15-20 years old. It is still shooting out stellar canes and I expect this year to be the most fruitful of all. Unfortunately, without it's proper training, it's decided to go in the opposite direction taking over the walkway and grabbing anyone going by, lol. I actually pruned those overhanging canes last year and apparently, it stimulated it so much, more than double the canes have come this year. It was desperation that led me here and I'll try to retrain so it goes in the right direction. Thank you

Shoulda seen this video faster, just transplated my 100 years old rose, hope it wont root.

What if i cut main cane on climbing rose ( didnt had enough knowlege). Will it grow new ones? This season instead of climbing i have bush rose and milion lateral stems🙈

Thank u for clear and consise info

100% of all the plants I buy, I buy in late winter, which is February here is the Southern CA High Desert, are "bag"plants, also called bare root. I just bought a set of 10 bare root fruit trees this way. Every one but one multi-variety pear is doing great. Not sure if that pear is alive or dead, but has some green in the stems. Several bare root, one multivariety apple and one peach, produced fruit that are growing this spring in their first year. I bought two dozen bare root roses this way. It is the only way I typically buy them but exceptions are the potted roses for $25 at Costco that ooh, looked to nice to pass up. Intense yellow-orange for one variety. Pretty much have to be desperate, something died in a key, visible yard spot, to buy a potted rose. It is just burning money. I am trying my third year to get a rose to clone and root from a cutting. If that ever works instead of the typical takes all summer to die slowly, then I won't buy any roses again.

Bag roses is called bare root. Your left row are later in the spring potted roses, not bare root. Yeah of course they are more developed. They are two months older of spring growth. The difference is that the potted roses generally run twice the cost. Now over at Walmart for the last several weeks here in early summer, in the discount rack of the gardening area, are a bunch of really bad shape, drying out roses. So I went in to customer service and complained and they gave me bar codes for $7 each. How much is a potted rose today? Just $35. Well, I can take the risk of a few dying at that dumpster fire price. Soaked them two days. By day three, getting that musty rot smell and spent all evening putting them in the ground. How do I put such sick roses with just a bit of green stem remaining, in the ground? Well, I keep them in their bags of course, and cut 3 long slits for drainage. Why? We have loam soil that sucks all the water out, so the bags will keep them extra wet until the roots move out and the plastic rots and breaks up. Temps now getting into the mid 90s so they aren't going to be soaking in water in the bags. They still have to be soaked every day with a hose. About half show itsy bitsy buds and leaves just starting to come out after a week. Bought in three stages couple days apart. Man last batch look bad, but we shall see, I see budding on one after just a few days in the soil already. This is my first experiment keeping roses in the bags, so we shall see, I think that was a good strategic choice.

Thank you Paul. explained it very clearly ! :)

Thank you so much. I planted a rose bush when my grandmother died and this is the first plant I've had to maintain on my own. I saw some red growth and panicked when the internet said it was a virus. After watching the video, it looks like its just new growth. Thank you so much

afternoon is the only spot I have. you don't mention what to do if that's the case. and I don't like polyantha roses. I prefer lots of petals and more of an english garden rose.

Absolutely Amazing Interview

Wow! 14 years ago! I need to move a rose bush here in May. It was in a temporary location. I'm not concerned about it not producing more flowers this year. TY!!

I have what looks like suckers coming up over the far side of the garden soil around a metre and a half or two away from the bush,how do i get rid of them?there growing up on the other side of plants that ar around the roses bush too

These old ramblers are difficult to source in the US, it seems

Watching in 2024 😳❤️

Excellent, concise, clear explanation. Thank you, and thankfully I've never encountered this. Now Rose Mosaic Virus--2 of my Knockout roses have had it for a while, but otherwise healty. I'm looking to see if you have a video on RMV.

Where do you go on your tour Sir ? I live in England but love your practical and quick delivery of info. Fascinated to know where you choose.

My grandfather did this and had some of the most beautiful rose in colors your could imagine. He also was the caretaker of the priestly iris garden in NJ

Great info Paul! It's so frustrating to see all the social media recommendations for people who have no idea the current status of their soil.

In your example plants you mentioned bring in the male for its disease resistance which is great but in regards to color is it up to chance or will that orange from the male dominate? Would it be a combo of the female/male colors or would the mother win out? Is there a way to stack the odds one way or another for the resulting hybrid color?

Wait a minute.. Are you Dr. Emmett from Back to the Future? Lol

This is by far the best I’ve ever seen. Strange UA-cam algorithm does no show brilliant videos 😩 thanks very much. I’ll share this video on different social media platforms.

Should I bend all the canes or just the highest one?

Thanks for sharing!! Can you tell the name of this rose..

😂 the music with the slow mo is perfection

Thanks!

❤

Thank you for this video. Now I don’t feel guilty anymore for removing 2 canes from my 1 year old Arborose Florentina climber.

Thank you for thinking of us and sharing ❤

I just subscribed today after watching your video for the 3rd time. I did some major surgery on Dr. Huey last night- however I'm still puzzled with what remains. The "Prince", easily located at the bud union, but there are also either giant roots or massive suckers. Yes, my neglect contributed to what I'm now stuck with. So, I fed the rose and now I'll wait until I have the courage to deal with it.

Love your videos. Thank you.

Really great video!

The year is 2024, who are those who watched this amazing video for the first time like me?

What was the biggest bloom size rose you mention at the beginning of the video? I couldn’t get the name.

I have 7 roses in my yard. They all have pink discolored leaves. New growth is coming up pink. Ive had 5 of them for 22 years. No issues, I live in high desert zone 7B. This year they all leafed out, then overnight they seemed to go pink and especially one looks quite sick. Our region doesnt have rose rosette disease as known. This bad condition rose has always had lots of thorns so this isnt unusual. How do I find out what it can be?

مسيرة موفقة🎍🎍🎍🎍🎍💔💔💔👍🏻👍🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🍹🍹🎍

10 years later this is still useful!