While roses can adapt to many types of soil, they do best in rich, fertile, loamy soil with good drainage. Whether you have good soil or not, you can always enhance it with the addition of organic ...

Roses are always sure to bring beauty to your garden, but there are quite a few things you need to know before planting these ...

Gravity-defying climbing plants add instant charm to any fence, arbor, or pathway. But, often, they require significant ...

Pruning climbing roses and ramblers is largely determined by how large you want them to be and what type of structure they are being trained to grow on (fence, arbor, trellis, arch, etc.).

Climbing roses need sturdy help; otherwise they would simply topple over under the weight of the heavy canes and sprawl across the ground. Clematis also require help if they are to flourish.

Taller roses are the real “Climbers,” which grow 8 to 14 feet tall and are perfect for arches, or to spill over fences and balcony rails. You might also want to dress up a garage wall with ...

Gardening Pruning climbing roses Published: Feb. 15, 2008, 2:24 p.m. By George Weigel | Special to PennLive ...

Pruning of climbing roses and ramblers is largely determined by how large you want the plants to be and the type of structure on which it is growing (fence, arbor, trellis, etc.).

Roses are a popular flower. And, believe it or not, they're not hard to grow. As a matter of fact, with so many varieties for sale, the hardest part just may be choosing the right plant for your ...

How to prune climbing roses Pruning away old growth is best done before the plant begins to flower, so it is crucial to try to get it done between January and February, or even early March. Use a ...

While roses can adapt to many types of soil, they do best in rich, fertile, loamy soil with good drainage. Whether you have good soil or not, you can always enhance it with the addition of organic ...