Apply a balanced rose fertilizer or high-potassium feed after the first major bloom period to fuel the next round of flowers.

Growing roses in the garden soil is better for the plants' longevity. Potting the roses is the better way to go if the garden ...

Some perennials, like bee balm, lupines, and anise hyssop, can be pruned in summer to increase their vigor and prepare them ...

Feeding your roses will also help them thrive. Luke suggests doing this in spring, and again after the first flush of flowers ...

Tall types exceed 20 feet in height. If you think that’s not possible, look at Muskogee or Red Rocket. If those don’t ...

Both Star Roses and Plants and Terra Nova Nurseries debuted several new plant varieties at Cultivate'25 in Columbus, OH.

Tidy up roses by giving them a summer trim that will reinvigorate plants with healthy new growth and another flush of beautiful flowers.

Often described as “low maintenance” or “hardy,” these plants are simply ones that are near-impossible to kill. They are ...

Most of the roses in our landscapes by far are repeat-flowering roses that bloom intermittently from late spring to early winter. They should not be pruned hard during the intense heat of summer.

We asked pro gardeners to share their best tricks to keep roses blooming all summer long, so you consistently have beautiful blooms in your garden.

Gardening expert says get beautiful roses all summer with one habit There's one simple but effective task that will help make sure your blooms are stunning throughout the warmer months Comments ...

They have a reputation for being finicky, but modern varieties are easy to grow and are by far the longest blooming landscape shrub for our area. Knock-out roses bloom from May to November.