Applying dormant spray is one of the best things you can do for your rose bushes during winter. We recommend using a Dormant Spray Oil mixed with a Contact Fungicide 

it's time for Spring Pruning! Pruning is a major event which requires a more skilled hand than that of the generalized cutback we do in December.

Roses are one of the most beautiful and rewarding plants to grow in any garden, but to achieve those stunning blooms and robust growth, they require proper care — and that includes fertilizing.

It's time to begin a spray program for the growing season! Now that your plants are coming out of dormancy and even pushing out some leaves, its time to unmound the plants

Deadheading is removing the spent blooms from your roses, and we deadhead to promote more BLOOMS! So, let's get those pruners out and talk about deadheading and cutting blooms for the kitchen table!

Japanese beetles often make their appearance in June, and they can wreak havoc on rose leaves and blooms. These shiny, copper-colored insects feed in groups and can quickly skeletonize foliage.

July is usually the month where most rose gardens go downhill. This happens because gardeners are taking vacations or because of the awful heat are not willing to step outside to do a little tending of their garden. If you can make an effort to keep your roses looking good through this part of the summer, you will be rewarded when the weather begins to break toward the Fall. Other than lack of attention, there are a few other topics to pay attention to in your rose garden during the heat of the summer.

As the summer sun begins to wane and the days grow shorter, many gardeners bid farewell to their vibrant blooms, believing that the colorful spectacle of their roses is reserved exclusively for the warmer months.

Autumn has its own unique charm, and it's entirely possible to continue enjoying your roses well into the fall season. In this blog post, we'll explore some tips and ideas to help you make the most of your garden's radiant roses during this enchanting time of the year.

Don't limit your enjoyment of roses to the garden alone. Cut some of your late-season blooms and create stunning floral arrangements to decorate your home. Combine them with other fall foliage, such as colorful leaves or ornamental grasses, to create a beautiful seasonal centerpiece or bouquet.

Fall is a great time to prepare new beds because it allows time for the soil to settle over winter. By putting in a little hard work now, your yard will become a healthy, happy home for our new rose garden in the spring.

As winter approaches, it's important to take steps to protect your roses from the harsh weather ahead. Winterizing your roses helps them survive the cold temperatures, frost, wind, and snow, ensuring they bloom beautifully when spring arrives. Let’s take a closer look at these essential steps.