If you’re currently in the process of introducing new roses to the garden, such as a bare root one, simply add some banana peel with the soil. According to John Dempsey, a gardening expert at ...
I find that loamy soils are ideal for garden roses because they offer an excellent blend of drainage, water retention, and ...
When I’m growing potted roses in my garden, I find that compost is far better than traditional garden soil to support vibrant ...
Covering roses often refers to adding a layer of protective mulch, such as potting soil, rotted compost, or pine bark, up to 12 inches above the top of the soil, over the base of the plant.
But before you start planting, there's work to be done to get the soil in the best possible state. Ruth Hayes, a gardening expert, explains how she's been preparing her beds by raking, adding homemade ...
November is a good time to start preparing your roses for winter ... Next, remove any leftover mulch and cover the bottom of the roses with 10 to 12 inches of soil. Additional material such as straw ...
"Roses and most all garden plants are much happier with mulch... mulchless soil is like no blankets on a cold night, and weeds take over in no time at all without mulch." As roses enter dormancy ...