How to Train Climbing Roses | Quick & Easy Tutorial
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- In this short video, I'm going to show you how I trained a climbing rose into a simple fan shape.
Training a rose is relatively easy but takes a little free time. You'll need:
- Some twine or rust proof wire
- A way to cut this (e.g scissors out clippers)
If you enjoyed this video, there's a couple of ways to show your thanks:
- Like the video, subscribe to the channel and add your comments below
- Become a supporter of the channel:
/ athornypot
Whichever you choose, your support is greatly appreciated and it really does help me make the best videos I can.
If you have any tips or advice on training roses, please leave a comment below so we can all learn and grow together.
For more information and similar posts, visit our website at a.thornypot.com/
#gardening #gardeningtips #roses
---
Calendar icon in thumbnail is from FontAwesome: fontawesome.co...
Background music: acousticbreeze from Bensound.com
The bud union should be level with the soil so the stems grow from the ground. Being elevated will cause more problems in the wind etc.
If you can, please show us an update this summer. Thank you
Hey Nicola, that's a great idea, thank you 🌹
Yes plz, would love to see the growth.
Fab video. But why no update in 2024?
Oh! There you are again “Someone.” 💜
Your absence was noted… 🤣
Hope you ok. 💞
Really easy explanation of how to train roses, I’ll give it a go 🙂
Such a great video!
Ooh, perfect! 😍Thank you very much for this tutorial.💗 Today I saw several pictures with China girl rose (Tantau), which is originally a floribunda rose, but some of Russian gardeners did exactly, what you are showing us in a video to recreate this rose slowly to lower climbing rose. And now I finally know how to try it too.😍 So...thank you very much!😘🙏 Kind regards from the Czech republic (EU).🙋Have a nice day! 😊Lena
You're more than welcome! I'm glad it helped and thank you for the lovely comment ❤️
Thank you…. I’m not good at garden so very helpful for me :)
You're very welcome. I hope the video helped 👍
Great video! Thanks for all your sharing,
Very good explaination, thank you
Thank you for your comment, I hope the video helped
such a cool video, thanks so much for sharing, im staying connected! :)
😀👍😀👍😀👍
Thank you so much for your lovely comment, if you have any questions, let me know and I'll be happy to help
@@AThornyPot No Probs, loved it and if you get a chance come and stop by our channel :)
Buenísimo ,,! Gracias ,,👍🌹
Thanks 😊 this was very helpful advise 👍
Nice 😊
Can you show an update on the roses? Did they end up climbing the twine?
I was going to ask same question but the op doesn't seem to be responding
@John-bs6ut sorry, I've actually moved these to be on the other side of the garden, where it gets the sun more so an update won't be very useful 🌹
Hey, I won't be able to show an update because I've moved the roses to a sunnier part of the garden.. sorry 😔 🌹
@@AThornyPot many thanks for this info. Hope it's doing well in the new location
Thank you
You're welcome. I hope it helped x
bravo
By the way i love your pink tulips
cam on ban da chia se video ,hay qua
What kind of string do you use as a trellis and how do you fix the rose branches to the trellis string?
Hi 😊 I use a normal garden twine, something pretty strong. I use small lengths of the same twine to tie the branches to the trellis. I hope this helps
Hello!!! Thank you for this! So well thought out. Quick question. I just planted a couple of climbing roses. When do you recommend starting to train the canes to go horizontally? Do I do it ASAP or wait till the canes are like 5-6 feet...or something else? Please and thank you!
I would start training it into its desired shape in its second year. It gives it a chance to settle before we start pulling it around 😄 though, there's no harm in loosely tying it back
@@AThornyPot thank you so much!
Thank you for the video. What is the name of your yellow climbing rose? Its gorgeous 😍
You're more than welcome! It's stunning isn't it ❤️ it was a present from my sisters so I don't think I have the name. If I find it I'll let you know x
@@AThornyPot Still don't know its name? I'm really curious
Thank you for this. My bird house has lost its house, and I'm thinking of training a rose plant to climb up the vertical shaft that still remains. Is this a good idea?
Where did the house go?? That's sad. Is it wooden or metal? I only ask because a metal one would definately be sturdy enough and would last a long time. It would look cool too 👍
@@AThornyPot It was wooden. Its floor disintegrated and the rest collapsed! Presumably a rose plant would be happy to climb up the remaining shaft.
There's so harm in trying! You may need to screw in some hoops... so you can tie in some supports, if the plant is young
@@AThornyPot Thanks. I shall try!
Surely the thorns will tear away at the twine over time ...?
If you tie the whole plant securely, they shouldn't move in the wind, so shouldn't rub and cut through 👍
Hallo
Can I cut the main cane of the roses in the first year.Thank you!
Good question! I'm not a pruning or rose expert but you want to prune for two reasons... First to promote a shape and secondly to remove dead or damaged parts of the plant. If neither of these are needed, you don't need to prune. I'd lean towards not pruning in the first year if you're unsure. I hope this helps 🌹
Hey, really helpful video. I’m planning a DIY wire trellis on a stone wall in a similar design. My question is, is it OK to not have horizontal wires? Are vertical/diagonal wires alone OK? I’m worried that my rose might slip down the wire where I’ve tied it over time. Many thanks!
Hey Malcolm, thank you for the comment. Yes I see what you're saying... wires are used a lot for espaliered apple trees though (mine all use wires) and though these are horizontal, they're really just for shape and not really used for holding the plant up.
So long as your trellis is secure and doesn't move, I wouldn't overly worry about the shape.
I don’t understand. You cut a stem kff the plant and then attached it further up the plant???
Hi Williamus, thank you for the comment. I didn't cut the rose at all in this video though I do cut the twine in many places. I'll have more close up shots in future to make things easier to see
do you have to cut climbing Rose's down in winter?
Hey 👋 you don't have to do anything. If there's a shape you want from your rose, then you could prune it in its dormant state (late winter, early spring), or if there are diseased or dead foliage, these should come off too
I'll be subscribing if you will follow up an update about this😊
Deal 🤝 it's doing well but I want to catch it when it's flowering 🌹
@@AThornyPot Awesome! then maybe it won hurt if i'll subscribe in advance so that i will be notified when you finally upload it? ;D
Sorry it took a while, but I have an update on the climbing rose for you: ruclips.net/video/HMtYYgbioUA/видео.html
How long will that twine last as a structure?
I've retied and rearranged a couple of times since uploading this video, but because the plant has grown, not because the twine has degraded. Depending on the quality of the twine you use, it should last a few years at least 👍
it wond bloom too much if it is not bent 0-45 degrees.
Thank you for the comment. I've not found that myself, all roses I've looked after seem to bloom at any angle.
Hi
Hey!
@@AThornyPot nice too meet you
Kindly zoom in next time or do a closeup vid.
I agree. He skimmed through the important parts. What is he tying the twine with on top of the fence? Does he have nails there? Is the twine going to be sturdy enough? Good concept but lacks clarity and details
@annann-fn2zi apologies if I missed some details, I've learned a lot about roses since. I can help to answer some of those points: the twine is strong enough but best not to tie it too close to any thorns and tie it relatively tight so the plant doesn't blow in the wind. There's a hole through my fence post and between the slats on the fence panel which I loop through. No nails or hooks 👍 I hope that helps and apologies again that you found the video lacking. I'll try to do better in the future
@@AThornyPot Hi there. No worries. I subsequently watched your updated video and got the clarification. Thanks for the follow-up. I’ll be following your method to train my Claire Austin rose. Super simply and easy to implement. Thanks for sharing your idea!
This video is all wrong. Search elsewhere for better information on climbing roses.
There are certainly many more comprehensive ways to get better blooms, support and growth. This is just a quick guide for those wanting a basic shape and support for their roses. If you have specifics, please do reply with them so people can learn from your advanced knowledge 👍❤️
That's not a climbing rose.🥀
No?? More information would be great 👍