The rose is a gorgeous garden plant no summer garden or patio should be without. Whether it's bush roses, climbing roses, standard roses or espalier roses, these plants can be the focal point or ...

If a pot is too small or roses outgrow their pot, the plant may start to appear "sick." Potting Soil When it comes to choosing potting soil for roses in containers, Koraytem says you do not want ...

Q-I live in an apartment but have a small terrace that is sunny. Can roses be grown in pots? If so, which ones can you recommend that will also be fragrant? A-Fragrant roses of nearly all classes ...

Standard Tree Roses: Water three times per week in warm weather, as they dry out faster due to their grafted structure. Consider adding mulch to help retain moisture. Roses in Pots: ...

The iconic buxom blooms of roses inject the garden with character, soul, romance and, of course, delicious scent, which hangs on the air on warm summer days. One of the best places to enjoy them is ...

I’d go for terracotta pots myself, which you can line with other material like used compost bags to prevent excess evaporation. For roses, they need to be quite large.

It sounds too good to be true–thornless roses that are big, colorful and fragrant. The Smooth Touch series by Monrovia offers just that. The bushes are 98 percent thorn-free. They are cold-ha… ...

Standard roses are good in enormous pots (think 60cm diameter), as this allows you to walk under them. 'Harlow Carr’ (pink) and 'L D Braithwaite’ (red) are excellent when grown like this.

Roses in containers will always be a feature. They can be a focal point in the garden, on or around the patio, beautify a bare wall (not a west facing one), or create an inviting entrance.

When it comes to planting roses, many people may dream about an elaborate backyard garden featuring many varieties of roses. But for some, the only type of garden they can realistically grow is in ...