Roses look beautiful, smell fantastic, and come in a plethora of sizes and colors, it is no surprise that they are backyard heroes year-after-year. Unfortunately, there are lots of pests out there ...
Black spot disease can devastate rose gardens, but applying mulch in November creates a protective barrier that helps prevent ...
Remember when you would walk into the classroom and your teacher would announce a pop quiz? Sometimes this felt like punishment, but the quizzes were often a great learning tool. Now’s your chance to ...
Black spot is the most common disease roses face in the autumn and can cause the plant to lose all its leaves and not produce any flowers next year, but there are ways to prevent it.
From watering to pests, these are the likely culprits. The once glossy, green leaves on your rose bushes are trying to tell you something. If the leaves have turned yellow, there could be several ...
Checks and balances occur not only in our government, but also in gardens that are rich in beneficials and lush in plant diversity. These gardens benefit from a harmonious interplay of checks and ...
There are many reasons why your garden roses can get sick and die. The National Trust discovered this when it asked top rosarian Michael Marriott to investigate the ailing rose beds at five of its top ...
Black spot is one of the most common and frustrating diseases for rose growers. While it can weaken plants and reduce blooms, ...
CORVALLIS – Mild winter weather will most likely coax roses into bloom early, which means dealing with the usual diseases and pests earlier, too. When it comes to one of the country’s most popular ...
Roses are one of the most popular landscape plants, but many homeowners are unfamiliar with the most common rose problems. Rose slug, blackspot, rose rosette and powdery mildew can all have either ...
Read about roses, talk to other gardeners about growing them, and insect and disease problems seem inevitable.Insect pestsProblems begin in the spring, with chewed leaves. No great harm, except that ...
Read about roses, talk to other gardeners about growing them, and insect and disease problems seem inevitable. Problems begin in the spring, with chewed leaves. No great harm, except that the plants ...