Repot root bound rosesWinter is the perfect time to repot your container roses. During this season the roses are slowing down, resting and dropping leaves in preparation for the surge of growth to ...

Roses can fill your garden with lovely blooms whether you grow them in-ground or in containers. But which method is better for you? Here's what you should know.

Once you have chosen the plant, look for wide pots that will provide optimal horizontal spread. “Roses don’t have tap roots,” Cairns says. Miniatures will grow in 12-inch-wide pots.

Gardeners have discovered how well roses grow in containers, even when watering is limited to hand-held hoses and buckets. With the right potting mix and regular watering, container-grown roses ...

Gardeners have discovered how well roses grow in containers, even when watering is limited to hand-held hoses and buckets. With the right potting mix and regular watering, container-grown roses ...

Containers make gardening possible for any size home. On The Saturday Early Show, gardening expert P. Allen Smith showed us how to plant roses in containers and how to complement roses with ...

How to Repot a Houseplant Once you've figured out which houseplants need repotting, it's a good idea to water them well the day before you plan to upgrade their containers.

Transplanting into the ground: Container roses can be planted in the ground at any time of year, but ensure that your rose has an intact root ball before attempting to remove it from the pot.

Potting and repotting roses in containers can keep plants growing for many years as long as you repot them when they get too big for their containers. The process of potting and repotting roses is ...

You are right to think about repotting these roses after four years – in my experience roses in containers do have a tendency to go downhill unless treated exceptionally kindly. Normally I would ...