Great to the point video. We are creating a privacy fence (S) in our backyard using a screen type trellis, painted dark ( Black, emerald green, brown) and a color variety (White, reds, orange, pink) of climbing roses. The more mature /bigger sized gallon containers from the nursery the better. This is a great plan for soil that is clay hard pan from your original contractor's construction; even if you spent money on new fill dirt, top soil etc to create flower beds (Raised or not). Roses attract a variety of wild life in your backyard also. And are pretty much no care.
I just got a DA climber & of course the main canes are cut for shipping. Well in this video I learned you're never supposed to cut your main cane. So am I just waiting on the new main canes to grow up from the ground now? I wish you could do a video on the this aspect of having a climber, as in what to expect & do the first few years.
the very best tie to use is insulated electric inner cable: wont ever break or rust and can be easily coiled! to perfection. just ask neighbours or friends or family for their unused electric appliance cords and cut open and cut in 20cm handy lenghts. thank you.
Thanks for the video . I dint understand the part to not deadhead the bloom on main cane . With bloom there will the cane continue to grow . Should we never deadhead ?
Thanks for asking. For climbing roses, we say not to cut back your main cane like you would for a shrub or hybrid tea rose. This will allow your main cane to keep growing and produce laterals that will then produce blooms. Here is a link with more information: heirloomroses.com/blogs/how-to-articles/prune-roses-that-climb
Yes! There are a few smaller climbers that can be planted in a pot. Here is a link to our climbers you can grow in a pot on our website! www.heirloomroses.com/roses/roses-by-type/climbing-roses.html?characteristics=44
Hello, unfortunately we do not have a video on the construction of that trellis, you should be able to find similar designs on Google or Pinterest. Or if you're looking for an alternative design, we offer a cable trellis on our website. heirloomroses.com/collections/miscellaneous/products/cable-trellis-by-heirloom-roses
Hello, that trellis was hand build so I do not know of a place to purchase it. However we do currently sell our very own metal trellis system on our website. heirloomroses.com/products/heirlooms-own-metal-trellis-system%E2%84%A2
Thanks, so easy to understand. I have a question. I have a wire fence, but there is a concrete base, and edge, before it hits the grass area. The concrete on the grass is about 10-12 cm. Can I still plant a climber but then train them back with jute that leads to the wire fence? Hopefully...Thanks for your help!
The tip of the main cane may produce a handful of blooms like you see in the end of this video, however the rest of the main cane is going to produce lateral canes rather than more blooms, and those lateral canes will be where almost all of the blooms grow from. It is important not to deadhead the main canes as it will hinder proper growth, which is why we recommend flagging them so you can easily which canes are the main ones.
@@heirloomroses thank you so much. Does it mean that we have made a mistake cutting some main cains to about 10cm long due to die back diseases? What we have now, are very short main canes and long laterals. So blooms are only at the tip of each lateral. What would you suggest? Waiting for new main canes to go out?
@@heirloomroses Awesome!!! My thornless lady banks are really overgrown. I have some root hormone and I've notched the ends and submerged them in a couple of inches of water in a tub in the greenhouse. I've never tried this before, so I hope it goes well. Any tips for keeping them in good condition over the coming winter?
You can zip tie the lateral canes, if needed. However, when you go to prune the plant again, you will likely have to remove them in order to prune the laterals.
Yes, if you train the main cane horizontally it will push your plant to produce lateral canes. This will help you maximize the blooms on your climbing rose.
Really great tips! Thank you! Can you recommend some good pale pink roses that are easy to find. I have a problem with finding roses that are pale vintage pink looking.
I built a shed with these plans from Ryan [ Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ] . The instructions were clear and easy to implement. Even a novice can be able to build fast using this plan. I'm happy I bought the plan. It also saved me much cost.
I just purchased Honeymoon Arborose. It’s a cream color with blush pink in the center. If you have more room, then New Dawn is an extremely popular climbing rose that is pale pink.
We recommend tying up the canes on climbing roses. Letting the canes lay on the ground can create more issues with disease and pests, and you are less likely to get blooms from those canes.
Hello, we do not recommend deadheading the main cane as it can hinder its growth. Lateral canes are grown to create blooms whereas the main cane is grown to create lateral canes. You do not want to deadhead the main cane because you want it to continue producing lateral canes.
If you need to cut off the main cane of your climbing rose due to damage, follow these steps to ensure the health and continued growth of the plant: Assess the Damage: Ensure that removing the main cane is necessary. Sometimes, only a section may need to be pruned. Prune Cleanly: Use sharp, sterilized pruning shears to make a clean cut. This reduces the risk of disease and promotes quicker healing. Select a New Leader: Identify a strong, healthy side shoot that can be trained as the new main cane. This shoot should ideally be positioned well to become the new leader. Train the New Cane: Secure the new cane to your support structure (trellis, fence, or wall) using soft ties or garden tape. Be gentle to avoid damaging the cane. Encourage Growth: Fertilize and water the rose adequately to promote vigorous growth of the new leader. Your mix of alfalfa, bone meal, bat guano, and heirloom fish fertilizer should provide a good nutrient boost. Monitor and Adjust: Regularly check the new cane’s growth and adjust the ties as needed. Ensure it is growing in the desired direction and not being damaged. Prune as Needed: Continue with regular pruning practices, removing any weak or crossing stems to encourage strong, healthy growth.
I planted a rose bush a few yrs ago. It was pink, and only a few blooms per year. This year, the roses changed to a deep red (very pretty surprise), and is growing like crazy. The original bush was not a climber, but this year, it looks like it is. Since I planted the original rose bush a few feet from the cottage porch, and now it is a climber…. How do I make it climb the railings when it is so far from the porch? Also, there are several main canes that look dead and are heavily thorned. Do I cut them back to the ground, or will they eventually turn green again?
Great question! It sounds like your original rose may have been overtaken by the rootstock. Here is a link with more information about rootstock and how to identify when it has taken over. heirloomroses.com/blogs/all-about-roses/about-rootstock
Hi, I ordered some climbing roses last week, I have a wood fence. How do I train these against a fence? Also , I had a climbing rose in my yard, which I pruned without watching these videos and I cut off the main cane at the edge, can I do something about it now ?
Your rose should be fin. It will eventually have new growth. It just may take more time. To train your rose to a wooden fence is similar to how it is done in the video, but you will attach your rose to the wooden fence panels; this can be done with twine. Here is a link to an article and newer videos on training and pruning climbing roses! www.heirloomroses.com/info/prune-roses-that-climb
Climbers will slowly start to produce blooms in the second season and beyond, they spend their energy in the first few seasons growing tall rather than producing blooms.
I'm going to show you exactly how to start building wooden sheds and woodwork projects easily, so that you're fully up and running, creating remarkable outdoor garden sheds and woodwork projects for your loved ones within days from now. Click here ==> *WoodBlueprints. Com*
I'm going to show you exactly how to start building wooden sheds and woodwork projects easily, so that you're fully up and running, creating remarkable outdoor garden sheds and woodwork projects for your loved ones within days from now. Click here ==> *WoodBlueprints. Com*
If you need to cut off the main cane of your climbing rose due to damage, follow these steps to ensure the health and continued growth of the plant: Assess the Damage: Ensure that removing the main cane is necessary. Sometimes, only a section may need to be pruned. Prune Cleanly: Use sharp, sterilized pruning shears to make a clean cut. This reduces the risk of disease and promotes quicker healing. Select a New Leader: Identify a strong, healthy side shoot that can be trained as the new main cane. This shoot should ideally be positioned well to become the new leader. Train the New Cane: Secure the new cane to your support structure (trellis, fence, or wall) using soft ties or garden tape. Be gentle to avoid damaging the cane. Encourage Growth: Fertilize and water the rose adequately to promote vigorous growth of the new leader. Your mix of alfalfa, bone meal, bat guano, and heirloom fish fertilizer should provide a good nutrient boost. Monitor and Adjust: Regularly check the new cane’s growth and adjust the ties as needed. Ensure it is growing in the desired direction and not being damaged. Prune as Needed: Continue with regular pruning practices, removing any weak or crossing stems to encourage strong, healthy growth.
It takes about 3-5 years for one of our roses to become fully established, but they will continue to fill out each season with proper pruning techniques!
Own-root roses will produce basal canes regularly with proper fertilization, I would suggest Founders Fish Fertilizer as well as investing in improving your soil health each season!
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this [ Check Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!?
I built a shed with these plans from Ryan [ Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ] . The instructions were clear and easy to implement. Even a novice can be able to build fast using this plan. I'm happy I bought the plan. It also saved me much cost.
really liked the part about lateral and main canes, to the point. good work
I love that grid wire idea
Great video. I like videos that get right to point, all the do's and don't's in a short amount of time. Thank you.
Never thought about putting the main laterally. What a great tip!!!!
I just ordered a climbing Aloha and watched the planting video on your website and now this one. I learned a lot. Thanks!
so helpful, ty! excited to be receiving climbing rose soon, such beauty
Wahoo! Can’t wait to send you happy mail 🌹
you mention not to deadhead the main cane, when the roses of the main cane are spent do we just leave it?
Yeah I want to know as well
GREAT VIDEO!! You're a great teacher! Thank you so much for this!!
Great to the point video. We are creating a privacy fence (S) in our backyard using a screen type trellis, painted dark ( Black, emerald green, brown) and a color variety (White, reds, orange, pink) of climbing roses. The more mature /bigger sized gallon containers from the nursery the better. This is a great plan for soil that is clay hard pan from your original contractor's construction; even if you spent money on new fill dirt, top soil etc to create flower beds (Raised or not). Roses attract a variety of wild life in your backyard also. And are pretty much no care.
H C Hayes except for the Japanese beetles that are absolutely devastating where I live. The battle is relentless and takes a lot of the joy away.
I just got a DA climber & of course the main canes are cut for shipping. Well in this video I learned you're never supposed to cut your main cane. So am I just waiting on the new main canes to grow up from the ground now? I wish you could do a video on the this aspect of having a climber, as in what to expect & do the first few years.
Thank you for making this guide. I'm about to attempt to cover a 10m fence with roses.
So so beautiful!
I just bought two of these plants today and I am planting them tomorrow. Great information, thank you.
the very best tie to use is insulated electric inner cable: wont ever break or rust and can be easily coiled! to perfection. just ask neighbours or friends or family for their unused electric appliance cords and cut open and cut in 20cm handy lenghts. thank you.
Thank you for this idea!
This is the best suggestion! Will be cleaning out my husband work pockets for the odd wire scraps! 😂
Excellent video 👌.....well explained...
Thanks for sharing
That was very useful for me,glad to bump into this. Thank you
Thanks for your tips, very succinct.
Muito bom, informações úteis bem direto ao ponto
Wow... amazing flowers...
Loved it. Found this vid very useful. Thank you :)
❤Thank you for the tips ya😊l bought a climber,# Nahema & can't wait to train it up my L -shaped wall😊
Amazing video! Thanks
Very good tips. Thank you
Loving that trellis... where did you get it from?😊
Thank you! We built this trellis for the nursery.
Thanks for the video . I dint understand the part to not deadhead the bloom on main cane . With bloom there will the cane continue to grow . Should we never deadhead ?
Thanks for asking. For climbing roses, we say not to cut back your main cane like you would for a shrub or hybrid tea rose. This will allow your main cane to keep growing and produce laterals that will then produce blooms.
Here is a link with more information:
heirloomroses.com/blogs/how-to-articles/prune-roses-that-climb
Excellent video!!!
Thanks! Great video! I would love to have climbing roses. Can they be planted in pots? I don't have much room.
Yes! You can find climbing roses that only get about 6 feet high. They can be planted in 15 gallon pots.
Yes! There are a few smaller climbers that can be planted in a pot. Here is a link to our climbers you can grow in a pot on our website! www.heirloomroses.com/roses/roses-by-type/climbing-roses.html?characteristics=44
I want to know how to build that fence. Any links to that video?
Hello, unfortunately we do not have a video on the construction of that trellis, you should be able to find similar designs on Google or Pinterest. Or if you're looking for an alternative design, we offer a cable trellis on our website. heirloomroses.com/collections/miscellaneous/products/cable-trellis-by-heirloom-roses
Thanks 🎉❤
Good information.
Beautiful informations beautiful flowers osm 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌
could you suggest where to buy a trellis like this? thank you!
Hello, that trellis was hand build so I do not know of a place to purchase it. However we do currently sell our very own metal trellis system on our website. heirloomroses.com/products/heirlooms-own-metal-trellis-system%E2%84%A2
Thanks for the vid. Do we not deadhead flowers on the main cane then ????
Thanks, so easy to understand. I have a question. I have a wire fence, but there is a concrete base, and edge, before it hits the grass area. The concrete on the grass is about 10-12 cm. Can I still plant a climber but then train them back with jute that leads to the wire fence? Hopefully...Thanks for your help!
Is there a video how to build a trellis like this?
Can you advise where u can order your trellis? I’m so happy I found your channel! 🌹
Go to your local store to find a trellis..I may go to home depot or lowes.
Fantastic tutorial thank you
But you said only the lateral will produce blooms and at the end you can see lots of shoots coming out of the main cane. Can you elaborate?
The tip of the main cane may produce a handful of blooms like you see in the end of this video, however the rest of the main cane is going to produce lateral canes rather than more blooms, and those lateral canes will be where almost all of the blooms grow from. It is important not to deadhead the main canes as it will hinder proper growth, which is why we recommend flagging them so you can easily which canes are the main ones.
@@heirloomroses thank you so much. Does it mean that we have made a mistake cutting some main cains to about 10cm long due to die back diseases? What we have now, are very short main canes and long laterals. So blooms are only at the tip of each lateral. What would you suggest? Waiting for new main canes to go out?
should I train
my climbing rose in the first year? at what height is it ready for training?
You want to start training your climbing rose as soon as possible, making sure the main canes are identified and attached to a support or trellis.
Can you grow climbing roses from cuttings in the same way as all other roses?
Yes! All our roses are grown on their own root, including our climbers! 🌹
@@heirloomroses Awesome!!! My thornless lady banks are really overgrown. I have some root hormone and I've notched the ends and submerged them in a couple of inches of water in a tub in the greenhouse. I've never tried this before, so I hope it goes well. Any tips for keeping them in good condition over the coming winter?
Can you zip tie lateral canes so it doesn’t get so heavy and fall forward?
You can zip tie the lateral canes, if needed. However, when you go to prune the plant again, you will likely have to remove them in order to prune the laterals.
Hi! I have a main cane that has been completely vertical for 2 years with no lateral canes. If I now put it horizontal, will it produce lateral canes?
Yes, if you train the main cane horizontally it will push your plant to produce lateral canes. This will help you maximize the blooms on your climbing rose.
@@heirloomroses amazing. Thank you so much!
Love this very helpful. My main can has over grown the trellis. Is it okay to cut it?
Yes, but you might try training it horizontal if possible to enable it to produce more lateral canes, which will in turn produce more blooms.
Can you make a main cane turn back on itself, and snake up a tall trellis?
Really great tips! Thank you! Can you recommend some good pale pink roses that are easy to find. I have a problem with finding roses that are pale vintage pink looking.
Sweet briar might do the trick, it's an old five petal rose in pale pink with a yellow centre.
I built a shed with these plans from Ryan [ Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ] . The instructions were clear and easy to implement. Even a novice can be able to build fast using this plan. I'm happy I bought the plan. It also saved me much cost.
I just purchased Honeymoon Arborose. It’s a cream color with blush pink in the center. If you have more room, then New Dawn is an extremely popular climbing rose that is pale pink.
Is it bad to let heavy/weighed down canes just lay on the ground?
We recommend tying up the canes on climbing roses. Letting the canes lay on the ground can create more issues with disease and pests, and you are less likely to get blooms from those canes.
I always thought you deadhead the main cane, just not cut it back?
Hello, we do not recommend deadheading the main cane as it can hinder its growth. Lateral canes are grown to create blooms whereas the main cane is grown to create lateral canes. You do not want to deadhead the main cane because you want it to continue producing lateral canes.
what do you do if you've cut off the main cane due to damage???
If you need to cut off the main cane of your climbing rose due to damage, follow these steps to ensure the health and continued growth of the plant:
Assess the Damage: Ensure that removing the main cane is necessary. Sometimes, only a section may need to be pruned.
Prune Cleanly: Use sharp, sterilized pruning shears to make a clean cut. This reduces the risk of disease and promotes quicker healing.
Select a New Leader: Identify a strong, healthy side shoot that can be trained as the new main cane. This shoot should ideally be positioned well to become the new leader.
Train the New Cane: Secure the new cane to your support structure (trellis, fence, or wall) using soft ties or garden tape. Be gentle to avoid damaging the cane.
Encourage Growth: Fertilize and water the rose adequately to promote vigorous growth of the new leader. Your mix of alfalfa, bone meal, bat guano, and heirloom fish fertilizer should provide a good nutrient boost.
Monitor and Adjust: Regularly check the new cane’s growth and adjust the ties as needed. Ensure it is growing in the desired direction and not being damaged.
Prune as Needed: Continue with regular pruning practices, removing any weak or crossing stems to encourage strong, healthy growth.
I planted a rose bush a few yrs ago. It was pink, and only a few blooms per year. This year, the roses changed to a deep red (very pretty surprise), and is growing like crazy. The original bush was not a climber, but this year, it looks like it is.
Since I planted the original rose bush a few feet from the cottage porch, and now it is a climber…. How do I make it climb the railings when it is so far from the porch?
Also, there are several main canes that look dead and are heavily thorned. Do I cut them back to the ground, or will they eventually turn green again?
Great question! It sounds like your original rose may have been overtaken by the rootstock. Here is a link with more information about rootstock and how to identify when it has taken over. heirloomroses.com/blogs/all-about-roses/about-rootstock
good day! how many months does it takes to cover all the trellis if you put 2 roses(1 each side) compare to 1 rose?
thanks and more power!
Hi,
I ordered some climbing roses last week, I have a wood fence. How do I train these against a fence? Also , I had a climbing rose in my yard, which I pruned without watching these videos and I cut off the main cane at the edge, can I do something about it now ?
Your rose should be fin. It will eventually have new growth. It just may take more time. To train your rose to a wooden fence is similar to how it is done in the video, but you will attach your rose to the wooden fence panels; this can be done with twine. Here is a link to an article and newer videos on training and pruning climbing roses! www.heirloomroses.com/info/prune-roses-that-climb
Thank u so helpful.
Love those trellises! I have a couple cattle panels ready to go, do you have a video on how you made yours?
Ours were purchased as a kit from a hardware store.
it is always greet to watch you
Can you tell us where to buy such a trellis or if you made it, how to make one? Thanks 👍
Trellises like this can be found at most hardware stores like Home Depot or Lowe's.
What it happens when accidentally brakes your main cane? Because I just did that 😢😢😢😢
Don't worry! If the main cane brake it may be harder to train, but it will come back! 🌹
Thank you
What is type of rose?
May I ask where you purchased that trellis?
Ben Actually made this trellis!
My climbing rose plant is only one year old. When will it give flowers?
Climbers will slowly start to produce blooms in the second season and beyond, they spend their energy in the first few seasons growing tall rather than producing blooms.
so helpfull thx
I'm going to show you exactly how to start building wooden sheds and woodwork projects easily, so that you're fully up and running, creating remarkable outdoor garden sheds and woodwork projects for your loved ones within days from now. Click here ==> *WoodBlueprints. Com*
I'm going to show you exactly how to start building wooden sheds and woodwork projects easily, so that you're fully up and running, creating remarkable outdoor garden sheds and woodwork projects for your loved ones within days from now. Click here ==> *WoodBlueprints. Com*
How can i get this climbing rose plant please tell me sir I really want to plant in please please please please
You can purchase a climbing variety from our website at HeirloomRoses.com!
Hi can you do a clip on training patio climing Rose. Thanks
Are seeds of climbing hybrid rose needs to be refrigerated for a time period of 6 - 7 months ??????
What happens if you deadhead the main cane??? 😮😮
If you need to cut off the main cane of your climbing rose due to damage, follow these steps to ensure the health and continued growth of the plant:
Assess the Damage: Ensure that removing the main cane is necessary. Sometimes, only a section may need to be pruned.
Prune Cleanly: Use sharp, sterilized pruning shears to make a clean cut. This reduces the risk of disease and promotes quicker healing.
Select a New Leader: Identify a strong, healthy side shoot that can be trained as the new main cane. This shoot should ideally be positioned well to become the new leader.
Train the New Cane: Secure the new cane to your support structure (trellis, fence, or wall) using soft ties or garden tape. Be gentle to avoid damaging the cane.
Encourage Growth: Fertilize and water the rose adequately to promote vigorous growth of the new leader. Your mix of alfalfa, bone meal, bat guano, and heirloom fish fertilizer should provide a good nutrient boost.
Monitor and Adjust: Regularly check the new cane’s growth and adjust the ties as needed. Ensure it is growing in the desired direction and not being damaged.
Prune as Needed: Continue with regular pruning practices, removing any weak or crossing stems to encourage strong, healthy growth.
How long does it take? Do they grow fast or take years?
It takes about 3-5 years for one of our roses to become fully established, but they will continue to fill out each season with proper pruning techniques!
How to make bassal shoot for roses palnt? Can I use magnesium components?
Can u help me for this
Own-root roses will produce basal canes regularly with proper fertilization, I would suggest Founders Fish Fertilizer as well as investing in improving your soil health each season!
I like it roses
what is the name of the yellow climber you were training? Do you know of a hardy repeat yellow double Bloomer for Northern Illinois?
The rose is called Royal Gold, it grows in all zones. Just Mulch in fall to protect the crown.
Where can I order a custom trellis for my climbing rose?
You can find a trellis like the one in the video at most hardware stores like Home Depot or Lowe's.
Do they survive in ohio winter
We recommend roses in the Griffith Buck collection for cold climates like Ohio. Here is a link: heirloomroses.com/collections/griffith-buck-roses
@@heirloomroses thankyou ❤️
good sir
thank you for a knowledge
Were would I buy the metal mesh
PARABUGS knowing the unknown. Cattle or hog panels from local agricultural store. Tractor supply. Southern states. Rocking ham coop. Etc.
Hi I like watching your chanal. Can you please make a clip on pruning patio climbing rose
We have climbing rose plant but flowers are not there
is the main cane the branch that comes from the root?
Can u please tell the pot mixing of rose plant
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this [ Check Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!?
what is the rose you have on this video?
There are several different varieties that are shown in this video, can you describe the one you are referring to please?
You never mentioned how to plant it ?.
exactly
Make a hole, throw it in
So what happened to the planting instructions???
can i use the same wire nest to train golden pothos? please guide. thank you sir.
Is there a way to prevent Rose rosette? I love roses but scared to get them because of that.
Unfortunately there is no way to completely prevent rose rosette as it is spread by mites.
How to plant it?
Never dead head main cane WHY please tell thanks for your time 🐞🐦👍👍👍
Can you please send me climbing rose plant or cutting in India
อากาศที่เชียงใหม่เย็นไม่ได้นานอยากทำตามที่เขาสอนมันสวยจัง
I built a shed with these plans from Ryan [ Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ] . The instructions were clear and easy to implement. Even a novice can be able to build fast using this plan. I'm happy I bought the plan. It also saved me much cost.
Well people asking same question 5 years ago without a response.. shame
Спасибо! Хотим слышать на русском языке
Sir how to prune basil plant? Please help