When ever you move a tree, shrub or bush, always mark (scrap of fabric or some string) what part of it was pointing North. Make sure it is oriented the same way in its new home. When I was very young, my folks were friends with a Native American Chief. He taught my father that trick. My dad said nothing he ever transplanted after learning this died and seemed to stress the plant far less.
This is one of the most thoughtfully presented gardening video I have ever watched. Thank you for treating your viewer as intelligent and receptive. :)
This was so helpful! I'm helping my mom transplant two established roses, one of which is my favorite of the ones she has, and I feel it would be a real shame if we killed it by accident. Your very clear instruction both taught me and made me feel like I could do it! Thank you!
My childhood home where I planted my rose bushes qhem I was young is being sold so I have to relocate my bushes in the dead of summer 😣. This is a very helpful video with lots of important information on how to safely relocate my roses! Thanks!
Have watched many how-to videos of this topic... yours is entirely different method but I like the science of it from your explanation... makes more sense... thanks and more power to your channel
Fascinating! Your teachings contradict what so many proclaimed experts have shared. I must say that after thoroughly explaining in detail, you make such valid points.
I usually fill the hole to a third or half way up with soil, then fill it up with water, and then dump the rest of the soil into this puddle to fill the hole completely. this brings the soil as close and firmly to the roots as possible, and I do not have to stomp the soil for this purpose, which might do further harm to the roots.
Ok, so I replaced my father in law graft rose from my backyard to front of the house after watching this video. I always follow all your advice. I hope my rose grows well in new soil and place. Thank you so much for video for us.
Thank you so much for your wonderful videos. I was hoping when I searched for ‘transplanting roses’ you would have something to share! Your advice is always so well-articulated and thoughtful. Thank you!
Very comprehensive! An example: the 2 opposing views on pruning at the same time! Nice to hear that info! I love how you refer to seasons; wish more gardening YTbers would do it.( Even mentioning the southern hemisphere!·) It just makes things simple and easy-one less thing to assimilate and re-calculate! Thanks for that and all the other balanced info. I think many other YTbers forget that the world watches them, not just their state or country. Greetings from Cape Town.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm That would be really fun! Jason,your channel is the best for vlogging roses on YB. I have learned soo much with you,as I will be getting some new roses this season and It will be really exciting taking care of them!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I always have a hard time looking and identifying the foribundas and grandifloras,they look like hybrid teas and I don't know all roses but the ones I see the most seen like hybrid teas with a long stalk branch with a giant bloom on top and then suddenly boom they bloom tons of buds and blooms on laterally like what ?!!?!what are you little rose ? You have fooled me with that tea thing wathever... I would love to see your collection of roses as well,learning from the rose master as there are many rose varieties worldwide in your house probably.
@@novahina I think you know your hybrid teas. The floribunda are more florific per stem and the grandiflora taller and more florific. I am not sure those are words, but I think you know what I mean. Jason is great!!!!
Was going to prune all the canes back, but what you said about stressing the plant makes sense, so I will only prune what is absolutely necessary. Valuable info. Much thanks.
Jason, thank you for talking about removing the top growth of the rose. I have often wondered about that. My mother, a great gardener, never took hers down. She would thin it as needed on transplanting (tree, shrub, whatever) but never cut it back sotospeak. I had learned from "more advanced gardeners" that it was wrong and to cut it back as you know we are admonished to do. Thank you for that information. I am not going to cut mine back when I relocate in Autumn.
Last year in early martch l moved rose that grow in the middle of garden , and it worked very good , will check if it gonna bloom or not .this year l moved tiny rose into another place in fbebuary, roots was so good nothing needed tocut 😊
So I landscaped for a lady that grew roses competitively. She told me to transplant them around Sept when the pears were falling off the branches. She would have me dig up the rose, give it a wide birth around the meat of the roots. Then take an arm load of pears, halve them, remove the seeds, pits, stems and mash the pear halves into the hole that's to receive the rose. Mix in a handful or two of soil, some vitamin b and then fill to the brim with water. Once the waters been absorbed plant the rose and back fill the hole. I'm no expert, and this was years ago to help pay my way through college, but I don't recall any of her roses dying.
Just yesterday I had to do a transplant of a rose due to the rose bowl it called home having a large part of it cracking and breaking off. The rose in question is a Mr Lincoln that I got bare rooted back in August last year (I live in Australia btw; Southern Hemisphere) that has a number of very tall canes, the tallest being 7ft high. I've never transplanted a rose this large before, and normally I'd want to do this at least around May when it's colder, but I don't really have a choice given the circumstances; on the positive there's been a cool change in the last week, so the sweltering heat we've been having since November is no longer an issue. What I did was gently remove the plant from the bowl into a bucket filled with water and 2 capfuls of seaweed tonic to reduce the amount of transplant shock, and then transferred the soil from that bowl into a new one (I didn't see the need to use new soil as there was nothing wrong with this batch, and I don't see why there would be any die back as this is the same soil it was already in), filled it halfway, put the plant in, and filled in the rest of the remaining soil while emptying the bucket of tonic water per a layered, piecemeal fashion. 24 hours later, I have noticed some wilting at the top of the highest canes, and some of the flowers that were opened or in the process of opening have expired (the rose is in a full sun position). I was apprehensive about heavily pruning back the rose due to the weather still being a bit warm, but after seeing what you said in this video I'm somewhat relieved I didn't (although I have since deadheaded those flowers mentioned previously, though I'm not sure this was a good idea). For the next 6-8 weeks, I'll be watering daily and treating the plant with the seaweed tonic (or "Seasol" as it's called here) once a week, and refraining from fertilising for that period. Mr Lincoln is a fairly hardy breed of rose, so I'm feeling fairly optimistic that it will pull through. Thank you for the info in this video, especially with the timing.
Thanks so much for sharing your experience. I like the way you're going about this: nothing too dramatic with pruning, fertilizing or root disturbance. If the rose does begin to suffer in the heat of the season (too many shoots, not enough roots) you can always proceed to a strategic thinning later on. Importantly, those remaining leaves are the energy supply to help your plant roots grow and recover - so if you can manage the wilting with water, the extra foliage should be an advantage rather than a burden.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks for your input. Another day onward, there is even more wilting, but with the bottom canes as well now, and some of the leaves are either going limp, or shrivelling up and dying; it's somewhat demoralising to witness, but it's not unexpected, especially given how large this rose is and its' subsequent energy requirements. It will likely look even worse (perhaps even look close to demise) over the next week or two; clearly the energy gathered by the plant is being spent reconstituting the root system rather than maintaining the canes and foliage - it's prioritising survival over aesthetics. Time, keeping the soil moist, and perhaps some 'strategic thinning' as you said are the only things I can really do to aid the healing process right now, and I'll know within the next month if I've saved the plant.
Hi Fish Heads, I'm curious to know how your rose is doing now. I had a hydrangea growing within my lime light hydrangea, came as a volunteer with a 5 gallon lime light I bought. I separated the two, and planted both, the volunteer, which looks like an oakleaf is doing exactly what your rose is doing. I wish I had not separated the plants now, they were just leafing out. I'll be gutted if it dies because I separated the poor thing.
@@Inloveofteags Hi, C-Kid. Sorry for the late reply, I only just noticed your post. Yes, the rose is just fine - after about 3 weeks it was sprouting new shoots and leaves. Admittedly, I did break off more roots that I would've liked, but that didn't seem to affect it's recovery. The Mr Lincoln rose variety is very tough. I think that to actually kill one would require skill and determination. I don't know anything about Hydrangeas so I can't really offer anything useful, but hopefully you've managed to save it. Cheers.
Beautiful. My brother recommended this because I'm transferring a rose about 20 feet and I'm scared. I've never done this for one and for two, it flowers intensely, so I don't want that going to waste next to my mailbox lol. Great tutorial!!!!!!
I don't know how/if it relates to roses, but a few years ago I moved two cherry trees (eaters). We pruned one, but not the other, due to a difference of opinion. I didn't prune 'mine' and my friend did prune 'his'. The two trees were similar sizes, both had new, very spacious holes dug before we dug them up, with some blood fish and bone in the bottom. We did both the same day, and both are still neighbours to each other. They both got watered the same amount for the next two or three years, as I'm in dry East Anglia. The unpruned tree is now enormous, and probably 3 times it's moving size, while the pruned tree has only grown about half as much again, and you can even still see where it was pruned (we took off about a quarter to a third?). If I were to move another cherry I would never prune it first! Hope this helps others? Unfortunately the rose I want to move, I pruned today (January) before finding this video, now wondering if I don't move it for another two months, (into March) will it have healed the top by then? Any offers?
Thanks Jessica. Your previous experience sure seems to match the horticultural studies I was looking at: severe pruning at the time of moving doesn't appear to be a good idea. Depending on your climate, the rose probably won't do a whole lot above the ground before March. It's a tough call whether to move now or then (if that's the decision you're making). Personally, I think I'd wait until there's less risk of hard freeze.
When Spring comes, can you please be kind an do a follow-up on Mme Hardy rose? I want to see what she looks like and whether she has survived the transplant. That size of Mme Hardy must be impressive!
We're well into summer now, and Mme Hardy took quite a pause before leafing out, but looks good now. I'll see if I can take some video next time I'm out there.
Best rose transplant video I have seen. Thank you for the valuable information . I transplanted my "Knockout rose bush and it looks like it is in shock. It is droopy and the new buds are also drooping. I will water it as you suggested. I am hoping for the best outcome. This is a great channel. Just subscribed. Thanks again.
Moving a rose in mid sept here in southern New England. I am going to take your advice and that Pruyn the top of it. It’s a tea rose that is in a spot where it’s not getting quite enough sun to thrive. As I said before use of the best videos and gardening I’ve come up here and like everyone else on here I love your delivery. And yes I would love to see a tour of all your roses when they bloom next year. Thanks for putting this channel on
Thanks for this Jason! I almost always have great success with roses but I have a new bed built to transplant 6 of my existing roses to so I watched your video in its entirety to see if there was anything different I needed to do. So, I reckon today or tomorrow the 6 transplants will take place. Oh and the 50+ (I think 55 but don't remember the exact number for sure) roses I propagated the early part of December are looking great except for 3 or 4. I have no idea why they didn't work but I'm happy with the high percentage of success. I love roses.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Jason in the low 80's in the daytime and upper 60's at night. At midnight right now I'm sitting here in shorts with the front door propped open enjoying the sea breeze. I reckon it is still cold up yonder.
I work with natural remedy and found that Rescue Remedy from the Bach flower essence system is an excellent remedy for minimizing shock for any plants being moved or any time a plant is stressed out. Rescue remedy is especially for shock, stress etc. I dilute the rescue remedy in water, one or two droppers full of the remedy in a standard size bucket of water, stir really well and use for watering. I usually repeat this for 2-3 days in a row after moving a plant. Thanks for the info from your video. Great help
Thanks for the helpful info. The next time I move a rose I think I’ll refrain from heavy pruning first. In the relatively warm, humid climate of South Carolina there are a lot of rose diseases so why give them too many entry points on a plant that will already be experiencing shock.
Fraser Valley Rose Farm Have a great upcoming week! I was glad to see that some of the miniature roses I had planted in the landscape are back. I had thought I had lost them in the drought last year.
Vey informative Thank you! Helps a bunch!!! I am saving a rose from a lot where everything is going to be scraped away. I am stuck with removing now, which is not optimal, but it's worth a try.
Interesting approach - my thoughts are - having rather a lot of rampant climbers like Cécile Brunner , Bonica & Pierre de Ronsard, I'm thinking when I need to move them I'd prefer to do it at the end of winter (here the ground doesn't freeze) when I could prune them before moving, when dormant - as much because of dealing with such a tangled mass could be very thorny and logistically tricky. Thanks for showing us...
Great video! I'm a big fan of your channel! I have 2 established rose bushes that were left here in my front yard from the previous owners. I'm in zone 10, the San Fernando Valley area in Southern California. It gets triple digits hot here in the summer months and well into September, sometimes October. In May 2023 I decided to try and revive these 2 established roses bushes and I became rose plants obsessed ever since! These 2 "OG" rose bushes are doing much better since I started researching how to care for them, but I feel they can do better in a more sunny location. I haven't moved them from their original location when we moved in to this house but I've been planning to. I've just been scared AF to actually make it happen! 😂 Their current location is about 4 feet away from the house with several tall plants/trees close by that make their current spot in the garden shady for a good chunk of time. I'd say these roses get about 4-6 hours total of direct sunlight in the summer months and even less sun in the winter. The smaller one has bloomed several times, although not abundantly. I've noticed that once I cut back all the competing canes feom the bigger rose bush nearby, it bloomed immediately and with much more vigor. But the bigger one will not bloom. It just keeps sending out tons of new canes and foliage but no actual bud development. I did notice this particular rose bush sends new shoots out to where it will get the most sunlight during the day. So I guess after all of that back story, is it because this particular rose bush wants to be moved to a more sunny location? I actually started clearing a spot in my front yard earlier today that gets tons of sun that I think both of these rose bushes will enjoy. What are your thoughts? We just had a tropical storm AND earthquake come through yesterday so the soil here is nice and saturated with water. It seems to be sandy soil here so it's not boggy, but it currently has a nice moist consistency at this time. Thanks in advance and sorry for the novel!! I tend to over share lol! P.S. I have about 10-20 other own root roses I've bought since my rose gardening obsession started and they are all doing well for the most part, especially considering they are still young and most are nnot even planted in the ground yet as I'm still trying to finalize how I want my garden to look. I have a visual in my head but I dont have as much time as I'd like to fully execute it. I know it takes time to build it all up and out, etc., so I shouldn't focus on perfection. But I like to think I am getting there. 😊
Hi Jason, Thank you so much for the video and detailed explanation. After enjoying my wonderful tall roses for 5 years, I am giving them to a friend who lives in a house near by. It is beginning of fall here (60 F) and we have a mild winter (-35 F) here in California with rains coming up in two months. I started watering the roses daily to prepare them for the move a week later. I try not to prune them as per your video, but pruning would make it easier for us to handle moving and planting as they are really tall. Please do let me know if you have any additional tips for me. Thank you
Well, the only thing I can add is that you have the advantage of a forgiving climate, so I hope it turns out great! Certainly if you need to prune some of the stems to make handling easier, that's the way to go. Best of luck
It’s FEBRUARY! A good time to transplant these knockouts! 😃 But maaaaan, did I mutilate the roots! It was in a corner where two walls meet. I could only access from one side. It was WELL established, and I yanked off a great deal of hearty roots (the ones where I couldn’t lift). 😰 I sprinkled some phosphorus around it so hopefully that will help. Thanks for easing my mind though. I have one more, but it will be the easier of the two. 😃 🌹
As a person in healthcare, I couldn't agree more with this method of transplant. If we did a hip replacement, you certainly wouldn't schedule a bilateral shoulder repair at the same time voluntarily. Why compromise the system more than necessary. Amendments pose the same question. if you start a vegan diet during recovery the system's microbiome and existing cells have been replicated to receive nutrients from your programming. If you interrupt it, the system needs time to adapt to the new nutrients, water intake that you are providing differently. B12 from animal protein is vastly different from B12 derived from yeast. Again, just another way to lower the recovery rate of the rose. I would imagine simulating it's present environment if it was thriving prior and then providing only amendments that were gentle, easily absorbed, and energizing to the plants system would be the most effective way to reduce recovery, minimize susceptibility to disease and pest infestation, and rehabilitate it in it's new spot. And this is why I was upset when my landscaper whipped out Felcos and pruned a 20 yr bush down to nothing and uprooted it without a concern for the root system whatsoever. Thank goodness I had a large pot to put it in or it would have been really suffering from such a shock. I regret not objecting sooner to the event. Lesson learned, speak up well before they even get near the plant because thanks to FVRF we have more knowledge than many from an expert! Thank you!
Good luck. The one from this video took quite a while to return to active growth - but it's doing well now. It gave up on some branches all on its own, so I just came around afterward and removed any dead stems.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you for your quick response. But I am still wondering, since it is so late in the season and normally am not fertilizing or pruning, should I just leave the whole bush alone until spring? Also should I gradually cut back on watering a little at a time toward the first frost? Not quite sure what to do. Thank you for all your expertise. You are definitely my rose guru and I have learned so much from you!!
I realized you answered my question about what to do with regard to pruning. And I am assuming I should just gradually cut back on watering through the fall until the first frost? Many thanks again.
HI Jason, I just wanted to let you know that the large rosebush I transplanted 3 weeks ago never went into full blown shock. Very little. I did what you said, no pruning, no compost or fertilizer.......just water and it has done beautifully. It is still blossoming, leaves are green and sturdy, stalks are fine........So thanks for your help. It all worked. Let's hope it makes it through the winter. Many thanks again.
I’ve had no problem transplanting during summer. If the rose is dormant, you can’t tell how it’s doing. Lots of water, sun, and a little pruning are key.
We are transplanting 100+ David Austins in Ohio (Zone 6b). We keep hearing we need to wait for them to go dormant to transplant. But can we transplant now? Any other advice as we embark on this significant transplanting journey?
Alison Hooper Wow, that’s a huge project! Last month, I transplanted 3 unhappy roses and they are all doing well. However, now in 6B it’s so late in the season, I would hesitate to move others. The roots need time to recover and we might get an early cold snap. Personally, I would wait until early spring before they break dormancy. Good luck!
@@willaerley7140 Thanks Will. If roses have taught me anything it's that I'm not in charge! Thankful for this community of resourceful rose gardeners to help me carry on.
Check your title. Thanks for the video. I'm new to Roses but I took some this summer from a few states over and they have been growing up indoors all winter so I really hope I can plant them outside soon.
Great video just in time to stop the plan to transplant a one year old rose in November to another location in Creston. Will wait until March. Thanks…..
Great video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. You’re fast becoming my favourite youtuber where plants are concerned! With regards to soil amendment, wouldn’t you even amend with homemade compost?
The tops of most plants send hormones down to stimulate root growth. The roots send hormones up to stimulate stem, leaf, etc. So... you need the tops to stimulate replacement of damaged roots. Roots supply water to the top. With cuttings you supply the cutting's needs with a humid enviroment. So...
It is now the beginning of July and we will be moving house probably by the end of the month beginning of August. I REALLY want to take my tiny rose bush with me as the whole lot will be demolished once we leave, but now am even more afraid I won't be able to. This is the first rose bush I have successfully grown and I'm really attached to her. :(
The fact that it's a smaller rose work in your favor. You can probably dig out a larger proportion of the roots, and I'd suggest you place it in a large pot to recover. You can even do this in advance if you'd like.
Hi Jason, I was given a pretty large rose bush from a friend's garden recently. It was out of the ground for 3 days but held its own. We transplanted it ysterday and did as you said in the video....no fertilizer, compost etc. It seems to be doing well. I am not pruning it although It needs it. But perhaps I will as you described. My question is.....even if I do some light pruning, should I just leave it alone other than watering it - until next spring? It is protected by a stockade fence all around our small yard. And when do I stop watering rose bushes in general? I have one other that I have stopped pruning and fertilizing but water only. I don't mean to be so long winded. I SO appreciate your videos. They are the best on roses. Many thanks............
Hi Jason, I just wanted to share with you that the rose bush I transplanted in mid August is doing beautifully. It has been blooming ever since. I don't prune it or deadhead and only keep it moist. I wish I could send you a pic. Thanks for your wonderful guidance.
Hi Jason, If you have any info on sterilizing ornamental trees could you PLEASE do an instructional video? I am sure it would be hugely popular! I have a carrotwood and three 40' Palm trees dropping seeds on my driveway and causing falls. I need a diy solution but can't spray them because of their height but I could inject them with hormones. I wasn't sure if Palms could even be sterilized since they're a grass?? Thank you for so generously sharing your knowledge about plants :)
Wow. Love the info! I agree with other commenters, carefully thought out well presented. Thank you so much for posting this. I have three rose bushes (came with the house) I need to move to containers while we redo our yard. I discovered the flower bed they are in is dreadfully shallow (it needs to be rebuilt). They’re already struggling. I’m worried about killing them by moving them but they’re going to die if they don’t get moved. Any tips on keeping rose bushes in containers? Thanks again.
Only to keep them in the least stressful location while they recover from the stress of being dug up. I generally go for a somewhat shaded location (if I transplant in the summer, but in winter it might be shelter from cold winds that's more helpful)
I don't recommend removing roots unless they're damaged. Some damage when you transplant is unavoidable. I've seen some people do a severe root pruning, but I'm not sure I can see a good rationale for it.
Brilliant teaching.Please can you give me some tips on Standard roses.My family have given me 4 ,i dont want to lose them.Its to save bending.Thank you Jason.x
Thanks Sheila. In most respects, the care is similar to a shrub rose. The two major differences: 1) they often require some support - a sturdy stake or post to keep them upright when they get topheavy. 2) check my video on pruning for standard roses.
Thank you Jason; you're consistently excellent in your presentations. When transplanting shrubs (I haven't moved a rose yet but intend to) I typically root prune (while in the ground with spade) about a month prior to dig-up; should this be avoided with roses?
It's not something I've done myself, so I can't compare results. I have to say my first impulse is to just dig it one time and not prolong the stress of transplanting. But it might be worth comparison
@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you Jason; I've two to move, so here's an opportunity for a field test with roses (Damask 'banshee') I'll send you follow-up in the spring. Thanks again.
Been following you from my tv and you did great helping me with my roses. I used to kill them but when i stumble to your account it gives me a 360 changes with my roses. Do you have a good advice what fertilizer for roses?
Thanks - I'm glad you've found the videos useful! I did a video on fertilizer: ruclips.net/video/m2l971oW-DA/видео.html but I don't have a specific product I use exclusively. In containers, I like controlled-release fertilizer (like osmocote 14-14-14). In the garden, I use a lot of alfalfa pellets, some fairly balanced granular 13-16-10, and top up sometimes with a water soluble.
Can I transplant even if the leaves have started opening? The unseasonably warm weather (spring is almost 3 weeks early) has messed up my transplant plans. Advice please? I want to move some Alba roses that aren't doing too well in their current location (too little sun).Thank you!
In my area, I'd say it's still safe for transplanting. You'll have to be the judge in your area, but if you're still expecting weeks of relatively cooler temperatures, it's a good time for the move.
Thank you! This video was just what I needed. And I'm sad because my god son just had his roses dug up and he gave me two bushed. They may not make it. It's getting pretty hot.
Not every rambler is a once-bloomer, but if it is, you'll definitely sacrifice flowering with your pruning - doesn't mean you have to skip pruning entirely, but just keep it in mind.
Thank you this was very helpful . The people we bought the house from planted the rose bushes to close to the walk way hate having to move them but even after pruning they still reach out and grab your clothes it's third week in April here in the south. North Carolina you say I should be ok even without adding anything that's good to know. I just hope all goes well I've worked on them ever since we moved in and they look great to me they are a small red rose when the bloom. Does that matter on just red roses? Please let me know thanks for your advice. I'm thinking about digging out the new hole first and slowly work on the bush to make the move towards evening when its cooler sound good. Sorry I know I talk a bit but one more question how deep must the new hole be ?
If my only option is to move the rose now at the end of November in zone 6a where I already had a few days with 0 or minus C degrees and a tiny amount of snow, what can I do to ensure my rose has the best chance of survival? How should the watering be? Less so it doesn't freeze on the roots? I would probably move it back at the end of spring, so I just want it to survive in the temporary location. My tiny yard is being completely dug out for repairs. I don't think potting it inside the house would be an option, every potted plant inside dies out on me.
Hi - I'd put it in a large pot with the the roots covered in potting soil. You don't need to move it indoors, but a sheltered location may help to keep it from damaging (drying) wind and temperature. How about an unheated garage or other outbuilding? Failing that, can you tuck it in a sheltered location against the eaves of the house or a fence? The plant should be near dormant by now, so watering should be minimal. If the soil began to dry out noticeably, I'd maybe give it a splash or two.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm wow thanks so much for replying so fast, you're the best! I have a unheated attic so I'll try that instead of moving it temporarily to a friend's yard. I forgot to mention it's a climbing rose, so the branches are really long and thorny. I might need to cut them a bit to be able to get it out and store it. Would you still recommend to trim it as little as possible in this case?
I am in Texas zone 9b. I will be moving an hour away and am planning on moving my sentimental plants along with me. 1 is an established (18+ yrs) white climbing rose . It has been "unkept" for past 5 or so yrs. since I have become disabled. I want the best outcome of course and I know it will need to be cut way back, which I plan on propagating some as well. Should I do a "root prune" now to help prepare it? Should I pot it up to move? And should I keep potted or put in ground ? When we find a home it will probably take upto 2 months , til move in which puts us in October. I appreciate any advice you can give me. Thank you for sharing all your knowledge with us.
Hi Jennifer. I might be tempted to get the plant into a large pot sooner rather than later - but you know your climate better than I do, and the one thing I'd worry about it the extra heat stress of late summer. Maybe you have a part-shaded location to place it for recovery? Alternately, you could wait and do it all in October, and with your milder winters that might not be a bad option. Either way, some amount of root loss/pruning is inevitable, so you'll need to support with consistent watering after the fact. Best luck with your move!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I would like to thank you so very much for replying to my question. You just don't know how I have stressed over this. With having to cut so much off the top for it to even be manageable, then damaging further with disturbing/cutting the roots, plus our extreme heat. Yes I do have a shadier spot to place add will keep it warered well. Now to try to figure out what size of pot or if I just wait until October, I did buy burlap for transportation. 🤔 I really do appreciate you taking the time and sharing your knowledge. Thank you again.
When ever you move a tree, shrub or bush, always mark (scrap of fabric or some string) what part of it was pointing North. Make sure it is oriented the same way in its new home. When I was very young, my folks were friends with a Native American Chief. He taught my father that trick. My dad said nothing he ever transplanted after learning this died and seemed to stress the plant far less.
Good to know. Thanks!
Thank you!!!
What a lovely story❤❤
Makes sense.
That's a badass tip!!! Awesome
I love your delivery on "your first tool should probably be...a CALENDAR" 😆😆😆😆
This is one of the most thoughtfully presented gardening video I have ever watched. Thank you for treating your viewer as intelligent and receptive. :)
Well said comment
Who else had wanted to see The Big Hole the rose came out of? Love your videos, thank you.
You're very good at public speaking. Held my attention the entire video and that's hard to do!!
Thank you for remembering the southern hemisphere seasons 😎 sometimes it's difficult to translate the seasons! 👍👍
My pleasure!
This was so helpful! I'm helping my mom transplant two established roses, one of which is my favorite of the ones she has, and I feel it would be a real shame if we killed it by accident. Your very clear instruction both taught me and made me feel like I could do it! Thank you!
Great that the advice provides for both Northern and Southern hemisphere seasons.
My childhood home where I planted my rose bushes qhem I was young is being sold so I have to relocate my bushes in the dead of summer 😣. This is a very helpful video with lots of important information on how to safely relocate my roses! Thanks!
Have watched many how-to videos of this topic... yours is entirely different method but I like the science of it from your explanation... makes more sense... thanks and more power to your channel
Thanks. I appreciate the feedback.
It's scary how my phone is eavesdropping. My husand and I were talking about moving a rose and I went to you tube and voilá - here you are! Thanks!!
Fascinating! Your teachings contradict what so many proclaimed experts have shared. I must say that after thoroughly explaining in detail, you make such valid points.
Thank you for answering ALL of my questions and concerns in one concise video.
I usually fill the hole to a third or half way up with soil, then fill it up with water, and then dump the rest of the soil into this puddle to fill the hole completely. this brings the soil as close and firmly to the roots as possible, and I do not have to stomp the soil for this purpose, which might do further harm to the roots.
Thanks for the tips Peter
My grandma did this and they flourished!
Very helpful, especially not pruning the plant at the same time you are moving it...double damage
Ok, so I replaced my father in law graft rose from my backyard to front of the house after watching this video. I always follow all your advice. I hope my rose grows well in new soil and place.
Thank you so much for video for us.
Thank you so much for your wonderful videos. I was hoping when I searched for ‘transplanting roses’ you would have something to share! Your advice is always so well-articulated and thoughtful. Thank you!
Very comprehensive!
An example: the 2 opposing views on pruning at the same time! Nice to hear that info!
I love how you refer to seasons; wish more gardening YTbers would do it.( Even mentioning the southern hemisphere!·)
It just makes things simple and easy-one less thing to assimilate and re-calculate!
Thanks for that and all the other balanced info.
I think many other YTbers forget that the world watches them, not just their state or country.
Greetings from Cape Town.
Thanks for the feedback and encouragement!
I was wondering if I should cut the top of the plant and you answered that question. I appreciate your information about transplanting.
Hey Jason, could you make a video on a tour of all the roses you have when they start blooming? Keep up the great content!
Thanks for the suggestions Julian. I'll see if I can make time for it!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm That would be really fun!
Jason,your channel is the best for vlogging roses on YB. I have learned soo much with you,as I will be getting some new roses this season and It will be really exciting taking care of them!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I always have a hard time looking and identifying the foribundas and grandifloras,they look like hybrid teas and I don't know all roses but the ones I see the most seen like hybrid teas with a long stalk branch with a giant bloom on top and then suddenly boom they bloom tons of buds and blooms on laterally like what ?!!?!what are you little rose ? You have fooled me with that tea thing wathever...
I would love to see your collection of roses as well,learning from the rose master as there are many rose varieties worldwide in your house probably.
Yes!!!
@@novahina I think you know your hybrid teas. The floribunda are more florific per stem and the grandiflora taller and more florific. I am not sure those are words, but I think you know what I mean. Jason is great!!!!
Was going to prune all the canes back, but what you said about stressing the plant makes sense, so I will only prune what is absolutely necessary. Valuable info. Much thanks.
Great video. I lost my Quietness rose by transplanting it all wrong. Wish I'd seen your vid first.
Jason, thank you for talking about removing the top growth of the rose. I have often wondered about that. My mother, a great gardener, never took hers down. She would thin it as needed on transplanting (tree, shrub, whatever) but never cut it back sotospeak. I had learned from "more advanced gardeners" that it was wrong and to cut it back as you know we are admonished to do. Thank you for that information. I am not going to cut mine back when I relocate in Autumn.
Last year in early martch l moved rose that grow in the middle of garden , and it worked very good , will check if it gonna bloom or not .this year l moved tiny rose into another place in fbebuary, roots was so good nothing needed tocut 😊
So I landscaped for a lady that grew roses competitively. She told me to transplant them around Sept when the pears were falling off the branches. She would have me dig up the rose, give it a wide birth around the meat of the roots. Then take an arm load of pears, halve them, remove the seeds, pits, stems and mash the pear halves into the hole that's to receive the rose. Mix in a handful or two of soil, some vitamin b and then fill to the brim with water. Once the waters been absorbed plant the rose and back fill the hole. I'm no expert, and this was years ago to help pay my way through college, but I don't recall any of her roses dying.
Thanks - interesting method!
Just yesterday I had to do a transplant of a rose due to the rose bowl it called home having a large part of it cracking and breaking off. The rose in question is a Mr Lincoln that I got bare rooted back in August last year (I live in Australia btw; Southern Hemisphere) that has a number of very tall canes, the tallest being 7ft high. I've never transplanted a rose this large before, and normally I'd want to do this at least around May when it's colder, but I don't really have a choice given the circumstances; on the positive there's been a cool change in the last week, so the sweltering heat we've been having since November is no longer an issue.
What I did was gently remove the plant from the bowl into a bucket filled with water and 2 capfuls of seaweed tonic to reduce the amount of transplant shock, and then transferred the soil from that bowl into a new one (I didn't see the need to use new soil as there was nothing wrong with this batch, and I don't see why there would be any die back as this is the same soil it was already in), filled it halfway, put the plant in, and filled in the rest of the remaining soil while emptying the bucket of tonic water per a layered, piecemeal fashion.
24 hours later, I have noticed some wilting at the top of the highest canes, and some of the flowers that were opened or in the process of opening have expired (the rose is in a full sun position). I was apprehensive about heavily pruning back the rose due to the weather still being a bit warm, but after seeing what you said in this video I'm somewhat relieved I didn't (although I have since deadheaded those flowers mentioned previously, though I'm not sure this was a good idea). For the next 6-8 weeks, I'll be watering daily and treating the plant with the seaweed tonic (or "Seasol" as it's called here) once a week, and refraining from fertilising for that period. Mr Lincoln is a fairly hardy breed of rose, so I'm feeling fairly optimistic that it will pull through. Thank you for the info in this video, especially with the timing.
Thanks so much for sharing your experience. I like the way you're going about this: nothing too dramatic with pruning, fertilizing or root disturbance. If the rose does begin to suffer in the heat of the season (too many shoots, not enough roots) you can always proceed to a strategic thinning later on. Importantly, those remaining leaves are the energy supply to help your plant roots grow and recover - so if you can manage the wilting with water, the extra foliage should be an advantage rather than a burden.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks for your input. Another day onward, there is even more wilting, but with the bottom canes as well now, and some of the leaves are either going limp, or shrivelling up and dying; it's somewhat demoralising to witness, but it's not unexpected, especially given how large this rose is and its' subsequent energy requirements. It will likely look even worse (perhaps even look close to demise) over the next week or two; clearly the energy gathered by the plant is being spent reconstituting the root system rather than maintaining the canes and foliage - it's prioritising survival over aesthetics. Time, keeping the soil moist, and perhaps some 'strategic thinning' as you said are the only things I can really do to aid the healing process right now, and I'll know within the next month if I've saved the plant.
Hi Fish Heads, I'm curious to know how your rose is doing now. I had a hydrangea growing within my lime light hydrangea, came as a volunteer with a 5 gallon lime light I bought. I separated the two, and planted both, the volunteer, which looks like an oakleaf is doing exactly what your rose is doing. I wish I had not separated the plants now, they were just leafing out. I'll be gutted if it dies because I separated the poor thing.
@@Inloveofteags Hi, C-Kid. Sorry for the late reply, I only just noticed your post. Yes, the rose is just fine - after about 3 weeks it was sprouting new shoots and leaves. Admittedly, I did break off more roots that I would've liked, but that didn't seem to affect it's recovery. The Mr Lincoln rose variety is very tough. I think that to actually kill one would require skill and determination. I don't know anything about Hydrangeas so I can't really offer anything useful, but hopefully you've managed to save it. Cheers.
Beautiful. My brother recommended this because I'm transferring a rose about 20 feet and I'm scared. I've never done this for one and for two, it flowers intensely, so I don't want that going to waste next to my mailbox lol. Great tutorial!!!!!!
Best of luck in moving your rose!
Thanks, I'll try these tips. I have to move some roses in late July but the main challenge is the massive 9 foot climbing rose bush.
Perfect! We’re planning on moving several rose bushes next week (Zone 5)!
Nice. Goodbye winter!
I don't know how/if it relates to roses, but a few years ago I moved two cherry trees (eaters). We pruned one, but not the other, due to a difference of opinion. I didn't prune 'mine' and my friend did prune 'his'. The two trees were similar sizes, both had new, very spacious holes dug before we dug them up, with some blood fish and bone in the bottom. We did both the same day, and both are still neighbours to each other. They both got watered the same amount for the next two or three years, as I'm in dry East Anglia. The unpruned tree is now enormous, and probably 3 times it's moving size, while the pruned tree has only grown about half as much again, and you can even still see where it was pruned (we took off about a quarter to a third?). If I were to move another cherry I would never prune it first! Hope this helps others? Unfortunately the rose I want to move, I pruned today (January) before finding this video, now wondering if I don't move it for another two months, (into March) will it have healed the top by then? Any offers?
Thanks Jessica. Your previous experience sure seems to match the horticultural studies I was looking at: severe pruning at the time of moving doesn't appear to be a good idea. Depending on your climate, the rose probably won't do a whole lot above the ground before March. It's a tough call whether to move now or then (if that's the decision you're making). Personally, I think I'd wait until there's less risk of hard freeze.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thanks for responding, I'll wait until early March
When Spring comes, can you please be kind an do a follow-up on Mme Hardy rose? I want to see what she looks like and whether she has survived the transplant. That size of Mme Hardy must be impressive!
We're well into summer now, and Mme Hardy took quite a pause before leafing out, but looks good now. I'll see if I can take some video next time I'm out there.
So wonderfully presented Jason, clear and well constructed information. Thanks for that.
My pleasure Peter. Thanks for watching!
Best rose transplant video I have seen. Thank you for the valuable information . I transplanted my "Knockout rose bush and it looks like it is in shock. It is droopy and the new buds are also drooping. I will water it as you suggested. I am hoping for the best outcome. This is a great channel. Just subscribed. Thanks again.
My pleasure Christie!
Moving a rose in mid sept here in southern New England. I am going to take your advice and that Pruyn the top of it. It’s a tea rose that is in a spot where it’s not getting quite enough sun to thrive. As I said before use of the best videos and gardening I’ve come up here and like everyone else on here I love your delivery. And yes I would love to see a tour of all your roses when they bloom next year. Thanks for putting this channel on
Thanks for this Jason!
I almost always have great success with roses but I have a new bed built to transplant 6 of my existing roses to so I watched your video in its entirety to see if there was anything different I needed to do.
So, I reckon today or tomorrow the 6 transplants will take place.
Oh and the 50+ (I think 55 but don't remember the exact number for sure) roses I propagated the early part of December are looking great except for 3 or 4. I have no idea why they didn't work but I'm happy with the high percentage of success. I love roses.
Nice! How's the weather in Texas?
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Jason in the low 80's in the daytime and upper 60's at night. At midnight right now I'm sitting here in shorts with the front door propped open enjoying the sea breeze. I reckon it is still cold up yonder.
"Shoulderseasons" Nice word 🌹.
I can't help myself gardening no matter what the season or weather. I must have broad-shoulder seasons.
Alexandra Thompson I completely agree with Ms. Locke--very instructive and to the point. I appreciate the links. Thank you.
I work with natural remedy and found that Rescue Remedy from the Bach flower essence system is an excellent remedy for minimizing shock for any plants being moved or any time a plant is stressed out. Rescue remedy is especially for shock, stress etc. I dilute the rescue remedy in water, one or two droppers full of the remedy in a standard size bucket of water, stir really well and use for watering. I usually repeat this for 2-3 days in a row after moving a plant. Thanks for the info from your video. Great help
Thanks for helping me with this project!
Thanks for the helpful info. The next time I move a rose I think I’ll refrain from heavy pruning first. In the relatively warm, humid climate of South Carolina there are a lot of rose diseases so why give them too many entry points on a plant that will already be experiencing shock.
That sounds like the right idea for your area - my transplanted roses seem to recover more easily now with more foliage left in place.
Fraser Valley Rose Farm Have a great upcoming week! I was glad to see that some of the miniature roses I had planted in the landscape are back. I had thought I had lost them in the drought last year.
Vey informative Thank you! Helps a bunch!!! I am saving a rose from a lot where everything is going to be scraped away. I am stuck with removing now, which is not optimal, but it's worth a try.
Great information, thanks for sharing 👍❤️😊
Interesting approach - my thoughts are - having rather a lot of rampant climbers like Cécile Brunner , Bonica & Pierre de Ronsard, I'm thinking when I need to move them I'd prefer to do it at the end of winter (here the ground doesn't freeze) when I could prune them before moving, when dormant - as much because of dealing with such a tangled mass could be very thorny and logistically tricky. Thanks for showing us...
nice, will come handy when i have to transplant grandfather's roses
Great video! I'm a big fan of your channel!
I have 2 established rose bushes that were left here in my front yard from the previous owners.
I'm in zone 10, the San Fernando Valley area in Southern California. It gets triple digits hot here in the summer months and well into September, sometimes October.
In May 2023 I decided to try and revive these 2 established roses bushes and I became rose plants obsessed ever since!
These 2 "OG" rose bushes are doing much better since I started researching how to care for them, but I feel they can do better in a more sunny location.
I haven't moved them from their original location when we moved in to this house but I've been planning to. I've just been scared AF to actually make it happen! 😂 Their current location is about 4 feet away from the house with several tall plants/trees close by that make their current spot in the garden shady for a good chunk of time. I'd say these roses get about 4-6 hours total of direct sunlight in the summer months and even less sun in the winter.
The smaller one has bloomed several times, although not abundantly. I've noticed that once I cut back all the competing canes feom the bigger rose bush nearby, it bloomed immediately and with much more vigor.
But the bigger one will not bloom. It just keeps sending out tons of new canes and foliage but no actual bud development. I did notice this particular rose bush sends new shoots out to where it will get the most sunlight during the day.
So I guess after all of that back story, is it because this particular rose bush wants to be moved to a more sunny location?
I actually started clearing a spot in my front yard earlier today that gets tons of sun that I think both of these rose bushes will enjoy.
What are your thoughts? We just had a tropical storm AND earthquake come through yesterday so the soil here is nice and saturated with water. It seems to be sandy soil here so it's not boggy, but it currently has a nice moist consistency at this time.
Thanks in advance and sorry for the novel!! I tend to over share lol!
P.S. I have about 10-20 other own root roses I've bought since my rose gardening obsession started and they are all doing well for the most part, especially considering they are still young and most are nnot even planted in the ground yet as I'm still trying to finalize how I want my garden to look. I have a visual in my head but I dont have as much time as I'd like to fully execute it. I know it takes time to build it all up and out, etc., so I shouldn't focus on perfection. But I like to think I am getting there. 😊
It does sound like it's after a sunnier location.
Wow, you are just incredibly helpful. Thanks again for you wisdom!💞
Aha! In this video I found the answers to questions I had asked in another one of your videos :-) Thank you !!!
Thanks Marcy!
It's not hot in December in the South 😅
I do agree with you on not pruning during transplants. ❤
Depends on where you mean by south. Australia gets some pretty warm days in December.
Hi Jason, Thank you so much for the video and detailed explanation. After enjoying my wonderful tall roses for 5 years, I am giving them to a friend who lives in a house near by. It is beginning of fall here (60 F) and we have a mild winter (-35 F) here in California with rains coming up in two months. I started watering the roses daily to prepare them for the move a week later. I try not to prune them as per your video, but pruning would make it easier for us to handle moving and planting as they are really tall. Please do let me know if you have any additional tips for me. Thank you
Well, the only thing I can add is that you have the advantage of a forgiving climate, so I hope it turns out great! Certainly if you need to prune some of the stems to make handling easier, that's the way to go. Best of luck
It’s FEBRUARY! A good time to transplant these knockouts! 😃 But maaaaan, did I mutilate the roots! It was in a corner where two walls meet. I could only access from one side. It was WELL established, and I yanked off a great deal of hearty roots (the ones where I couldn’t lift). 😰 I sprinkled some phosphorus around it so hopefully that will help. Thanks for easing my mind though. I have one more, but it will be the easier of the two. 😃 🌹
As a person in healthcare, I couldn't agree more with this method of transplant. If we did a hip replacement, you certainly wouldn't schedule a bilateral shoulder repair at the same time voluntarily. Why compromise the system more than necessary. Amendments pose the same question. if you start a vegan diet during recovery the system's microbiome and existing cells have been replicated to receive nutrients from your programming. If you interrupt it, the system needs time to adapt to the new nutrients, water intake that you are providing differently. B12 from animal protein is vastly different from B12 derived from yeast. Again, just another way to lower the recovery rate of the rose. I would imagine simulating it's present environment if it was thriving prior and then providing only amendments that were gentle, easily absorbed, and energizing to the plants system would be the most effective way to reduce recovery, minimize susceptibility to disease and pest infestation, and rehabilitate it in it's new spot.
And this is why I was upset when my landscaper whipped out Felcos and pruned a 20 yr bush down to nothing and uprooted it without a concern for the root system whatsoever. Thank goodness I had a large pot to put it in or it would have been really suffering from such a shock. I regret not objecting sooner to the event. Lesson learned, speak up well before they even get near the plant because thanks to FVRF we have more knowledge than many from an expert! Thank you!
Great analogies
Thanks so much - great way to explain it!
p.s. I just relistened to your video and read the article you posted and decided not to prune the rose bush. It is in stress and but very much alive.
Good luck. The one from this video took quite a while to return to active growth - but it's doing well now. It gave up on some branches all on its own, so I just came around afterward and removed any dead stems.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you for your quick response. But I am still wondering, since it is so late in the season and normally am not fertilizing or pruning, should I just leave the whole bush alone until spring? Also should I gradually cut back on watering a little at a time toward the first frost? Not quite sure what to do. Thank you for all your expertise. You are definitely my rose guru and I have learned so much from you!!
I realized you answered my question about what to do with regard to pruning. And I am assuming I should just gradually cut back on watering through the fall until the first frost? Many thanks again.
HI Jason, I just wanted to let you know that the large rosebush I transplanted 3 weeks ago never went into full blown shock. Very little. I did what you said, no pruning, no compost or fertilizer.......just water and it has done beautifully. It is still blossoming, leaves are green and sturdy, stalks are fine........So thanks for your help. It all worked. Let's hope it makes it through the winter. Many thanks again.
how did I know that when I looked this up, you'd be the top result!
Am I getting that predictable?
Thanks Jason from a neighbor in one of the southeastern states.
My pleasure Reveille. Have a great season!
I’ve had no problem transplanting during summer. If the rose is dormant, you can’t tell how it’s doing. Lots of water, sun, and a little pruning are key.
We are transplanting 100+ David Austins in Ohio (Zone 6b). We keep hearing we need to wait for them to go dormant to transplant. But can we transplant now? Any other advice as we embark on this significant transplanting journey?
Alison Hooper Wow, that’s a huge project! Last month, I transplanted 3 unhappy roses and they are all doing well. However, now in 6B it’s so late in the season, I would hesitate to move others. The roots need time to recover and we might get an early cold snap. Personally, I would wait until early spring before they break dormancy. Good luck!
@@willaerley7140 Thanks Will. If roses have taught me anything it's that I'm not in charge! Thankful for this community of resourceful rose gardeners to help me carry on.
Thank you for your video it was exactly what I needed, well done sir.👍🏼
Check your title. Thanks for the video. I'm new to Roses but I took some this summer from a few states over and they have been growing up indoors all winter so I really hope I can plant them outside soon.
Thanks Josh. Typo fixed! Which varieties did you pick up?
Great video just in time to stop the plan to transplant a one year old rose in November to another location in Creston. Will wait until March. Thanks…..
Good call. Thanks for watching William
Thank you. Very helpful and full of good advice.
Really appreciate the video and information with regard to planting or re-planting roses thank you.
Great video! Thank you!
Funy, I live in the north part of Mexico. Right now is December and is about 25°c. So I just transplant a rose bush. We usually have hot winters.
Perfect - you've got to take advantage of that cooler season (even if it doesn't seem so cool in comparison to Canadian winters!)
Great video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. You’re fast becoming my favourite youtuber where plants are concerned! With regards to soil amendment, wouldn’t you even amend with homemade compost?
Sure, as a top application after planting.
The tops of most plants send hormones down to stimulate root growth. The roots send hormones up to stimulate stem, leaf, etc. So... you need the tops to stimulate replacement of damaged roots. Roots supply water to the top. With cuttings you supply the cutting's needs with a humid enviroment. So...
Very timely for me. Haha! The information shared are logical!
Thanks for the feedback!
Anything for you, sir!
Thanks for another great video!
Wonderful, thank you very much.
Thank you it's going to be my first time transplanting anyting oh, so here goes. Thank you thank you
Crossing my fingers for you.
It is now the beginning of July and we will be moving house probably by the end of the month beginning of August. I REALLY want to take my tiny rose bush with me as the whole lot will be demolished once we leave, but now am even more afraid I won't be able to. This is the first rose bush I have successfully grown and I'm really attached to her. :(
The fact that it's a smaller rose work in your favor. You can probably dig out a larger proportion of the roots, and I'd suggest you place it in a large pot to recover. You can even do this in advance if you'd like.
Very useful information and very ressuring. Thank you 🙏🏻
Hi Jason, I was given a pretty large rose bush from a friend's garden recently. It was out of the ground for 3 days but held its own. We transplanted it ysterday and did as you said in the video....no fertilizer, compost etc. It seems to be doing well. I am not pruning it although It needs it. But perhaps I will as you described. My question is.....even if I do some light pruning, should I just leave it alone other than watering it - until next spring? It is protected by a stockade fence all around our small yard. And when do I stop watering rose bushes in general? I have one other that I have stopped pruning and fertilizing but water only. I don't mean to be so long winded. I SO appreciate your videos. They are the best on roses. Many thanks............
Hi Jason, I just wanted to share with you that the rose bush I transplanted in mid August is doing beautifully. It has been blooming ever since. I don't prune it or deadhead and only keep it moist. I wish I could send you a pic. Thanks for your wonderful guidance.
Excellent video!
Wonderfully informative video 👍😍
Just EXCELLENT, Jason!
Thank you! Immensely helpful video and article.
Hi Jason,
If you have any info on sterilizing ornamental trees could you PLEASE do an instructional video? I am sure it would be hugely popular! I have a carrotwood and three 40' Palm trees dropping seeds on my driveway and causing falls. I need a diy solution but can't spray them because of their height but I could inject them with hormones. I wasn't sure if Palms could even be sterilized since they're a grass?? Thank you for so generously sharing your knowledge about plants :)
Wow! So helpful - I hanks so much Jason
Warm regards
Jennie
Wow. Love the info! I agree with other commenters, carefully thought out well presented. Thank you so much for posting this.
I have three rose bushes (came with the house) I need to move to containers while we redo our yard. I discovered the flower bed they are in is dreadfully shallow (it needs to be rebuilt). They’re already struggling. I’m worried about killing them by moving them but they’re going to die if they don’t get moved. Any tips on keeping rose bushes in containers? Thanks again.
Only to keep them in the least stressful location while they recover from the stress of being dug up. I generally go for a somewhat shaded location (if I transplant in the summer, but in winter it might be shelter from cold winds that's more helpful)
I'm repotting a Hybrid Tea but this is still useful of course. Thank you.
👍 🇨🇦 🌹 🏴
great information as always Jason! but leaves me with a question when does the need occur for cutting the roots back?
I don't recommend removing roots unless they're damaged. Some damage when you transplant is unavoidable. I've seen some people do a severe root pruning, but I'm not sure I can see a good rationale for it.
Thank you ! Very useful and informative as always ! 👍🏼😀
Coldest months in SH are june july aug.
Great Video! Thank You. 😀
Superb video
Brilliant teaching.Please can you give me some tips on Standard roses.My family have given me 4 ,i dont want to lose them.Its to save bending.Thank you Jason.x
Thanks Sheila. In most respects, the care is similar to a shrub rose. The two major differences: 1) they often require some support - a sturdy stake or post to keep them upright when they get topheavy. 2) check my video on pruning for standard roses.
Thank you Jason; you're consistently excellent in your presentations. When transplanting shrubs (I haven't moved a rose yet but intend to) I typically root prune (while in the ground with spade) about a month prior to dig-up; should this be avoided with roses?
It's not something I've done myself, so I can't compare results. I have to say my first impulse is to just dig it one time and not prolong the stress of transplanting. But it might be worth comparison
@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you Jason; I've two to move, so here's an opportunity for a field test with roses (Damask 'banshee') I'll send you follow-up in the spring. Thanks again.
You are so helpful! ThanQ xxx
Been following you from my tv and you did great helping me with my roses. I used to kill them but when i stumble to your account it gives me a 360 changes with my roses. Do you have a good advice what fertilizer for roses?
Thanks - I'm glad you've found the videos useful! I did a video on fertilizer: ruclips.net/video/m2l971oW-DA/видео.html but I don't have a specific product I use exclusively. In containers, I like controlled-release fertilizer (like osmocote 14-14-14). In the garden, I use a lot of alfalfa pellets, some fairly balanced granular 13-16-10, and top up sometimes with a water soluble.
Can I transplant even if the leaves have started opening? The unseasonably warm weather (spring is almost 3 weeks early) has messed up my transplant plans. Advice please? I want to move some Alba roses that aren't doing too well in their current location (too little sun).Thank you!
In my area, I'd say it's still safe for transplanting. You'll have to be the judge in your area, but if you're still expecting weeks of relatively cooler temperatures, it's a good time for the move.
Thank you.
Thank you!
Great presentation-Thanks! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼✅
Fantastic information thx u😅🎉
I’m new at growing roses, so when can you prune the rose after it’s been transplanted ?
Unless I see die-back, I usually wait until the following spring for major pruning.
Thank you for asking this question, very helpful answer too. Great video as always, much appreciated.
Thanks for your Information 👍👍👍❤️❤️
My pleasure Mita
Thank you! This video was just what I needed. And I'm sad because my god son just had his roses dug up and he gave me two bushed. They may not make it. It's getting pretty hot.
Good luck with them - I hope they pull through
Do you have a video to show if this rose tree survived and has now got buds on for the summer of 2021.
Thanks Barney. I'll see if I can shoot a quick update
Thanks! Are there any different things to keep in mind for ramblers? About to move a big one this weekend.
Not every rambler is a once-bloomer, but if it is, you'll definitely sacrifice flowering with your pruning - doesn't mean you have to skip pruning entirely, but just keep it in mind.
For rose seeds that are bought in stores or onlne what are you required to do. Do you need to soak them and put them in the fridge?
That's how I would do it. If they're viable, it can take over 3 months of cold to get them to crack.
Thank you this was very helpful . The people we bought the house from planted the rose bushes to close to the walk way hate having to move them but even after pruning they still reach out and grab your clothes it's third week in April here in the south. North Carolina you say I should be ok even without adding anything that's good to know. I just hope all goes well I've worked on them ever since we moved in and they look great to me they are a small red rose when the bloom. Does that matter on just red roses? Please let me know thanks for your advice. I'm thinking about digging out the new hole first and slowly work on the bush to make the move towards evening when its cooler sound good. Sorry I know I talk a bit but one more question how deep must the new hole be ?
Only wide and deep enough to fit the whole root system - and no, the color of the rose shouldn't make any real difference.
@FraserValleyRoseFarm thank you for the help I'm just hoping it all goes well I'll let you know lol thanks
If my only option is to move the rose now at the end of November in zone 6a where I already had a few days with 0 or minus C degrees and a tiny amount of snow, what can I do to ensure my rose has the best chance of survival? How should the watering be? Less so it doesn't freeze on the roots? I would probably move it back at the end of spring, so I just want it to survive in the temporary location. My tiny yard is being completely dug out for repairs. I don't think potting it inside the house would be an option, every potted plant inside dies out on me.
Hi - I'd put it in a large pot with the the roots covered in potting soil. You don't need to move it indoors, but a sheltered location may help to keep it from damaging (drying) wind and temperature. How about an unheated garage or other outbuilding? Failing that, can you tuck it in a sheltered location against the eaves of the house or a fence? The plant should be near dormant by now, so watering should be minimal. If the soil began to dry out noticeably, I'd maybe give it a splash or two.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm wow thanks so much for replying so fast, you're the best! I have a unheated attic so I'll try that instead of moving it temporarily to a friend's yard. I forgot to mention it's a climbing rose, so the branches are really long and thorny. I might need to cut them a bit to be able to get it out and store it. Would you still recommend to trim it as little as possible in this case?
I am in Texas zone 9b. I will be moving an hour away and am planning on moving my sentimental plants along with me. 1 is an established (18+ yrs) white climbing rose . It has been "unkept" for past 5 or so yrs. since I have become disabled. I want the best outcome of course and I know it will need to be cut way back, which I plan on propagating some as well. Should I do a "root prune" now to help prepare it? Should I pot it up to move? And should I keep potted or put in ground ? When we find a home it will probably take upto 2 months , til move in which puts us in October. I appreciate any advice you can give me. Thank you for sharing all your knowledge with us.
Hi Jennifer. I might be tempted to get the plant into a large pot sooner rather than later - but you know your climate better than I do, and the one thing I'd worry about it the extra heat stress of late summer. Maybe you have a part-shaded location to place it for recovery? Alternately, you could wait and do it all in October, and with your milder winters that might not be a bad option. Either way, some amount of root loss/pruning is inevitable, so you'll need to support with consistent watering after the fact. Best luck with your move!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm I would like to thank you so very much for replying to my question. You just don't know how I have stressed over this. With having to cut so much off the top for it to even be manageable, then damaging further with disturbing/cutting the roots, plus our extreme heat. Yes I do have a shadier spot to place add will keep it warered well. Now to try to figure out what size of pot or if I just wait until October, I did buy burlap for transportation. 🤔 I really do appreciate you taking the time and sharing your knowledge. Thank you again.