One woman has been left wondering how she can best take care of her mum's potted rose plant during the winter months after ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... I am enjoying a winter writing sabbatical. Extension Master Gardener Volunteer ...

He said: “The most traditional way to protect rose crowns is in winter is ‘hilling up.’ This is done by mounding six to ten inches of soil or compost over the crowns of plants. “ ...

The main reason you don't want to skip misting in winter is because when it's chilly outside, we usually crank up the central ...

The name "winter rose" is not a coincidence ... long-lived plants and can grow for up to ten years with proper care. This plant does not tolerate drought, so regular watering is key to success.

They let slip some top rose care advice for the season, underscoring the need to fertilize post-winter for best results. Whether you're pro organic or lean towards chemicals for plant care ...

Some climbing roses and miniature roses can be injured in winter as well. Hard freezes, ice, and snow will damage or break canes, making plants more susceptible to pests and disease. Most modern roses ...

tender canes susceptible to winter damage. Wait until mid-November to remove dead or diseased canes and reduce the overall size of the rose plant. Final winterization steps (mulching, mounding soil, ...

Houseplants can brighten up any dull room, which is why many introduce them into their homes through winter. However, plants need different care in the winter months compared to the summer ...

Roses, fruit trees and bushes and hedging plants are often sold as “bare root” plants. These woody plants lose their leaves in winter and become dormant. They are then dug out and sold without soil on ...

Wild roses: Wild or species roses have simple, five-petaled flowers that are usually pink. These plants don't require special care in winter. Climbing roses: These ramblers have extra-long canes ...