ROSE AFTER BLOOM CARE - Correctly Deadhead & Summer Pruning

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  • Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
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    If you want to enjoy as many rose flowers as possible on your Rose shrubs, then you need to correctly and consistently deadhead old flowers. In this video I show you the two techniques to utilize throughout the blooming season to encourage your Rosa spp. to continue blooming freely. Today's wonderful Rose shrub hybrids love to bloom non-stop but a little bit of care is required to facilitate that to happen. After watching this video you'll know exactly what to do and have the confidence to do so correctly all summer. #roses #pruning #gardening
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Комментарии • 85

  • @mschenandlerbong8539
    @mschenandlerbong8539 Год назад +5

    I started dead heading a week ago and wow it grows so many more flowers!

  • @kimtaylor9419
    @kimtaylor9419 23 дня назад +1

    Just moved into a new place. Was happy to see , from the curb, that the walk leading to the porch was lined with multiple beautiful pink and red rose bushes. Upon getting closer however (and I kid you not when I say...) I was pretty m7ch HORRIFIED by the sight of their obviously long term neglect! We took occupancy June 1, which made it even more disheartening. As they should've otherwise been happily and healthily blooming into the beginning of their "time to shine".
    I know this because my late Daddy as I was growing up,taught me all about caring for his beloved roses. 😢 I just know he's looking down with as much disappointment as I was feeling! Nonetheless, my love for roses originated from the "big time daddy's girl" type of love I always felt (and still feel everyday) for the sweetest man I'll ever know... my Daddy!
    I did give them a once over pruning just last week. (By now, it's the second week of July. Hey! I had to unpack and set up the INside of the house first! 😆). They had (and one or two even still have) so much dead wood all over. I know the basics for "light" pruning and dead-heading, as described in your video here. Also to open the center to allow fresh air in, cut above plentiful leaflets, etc. I'm terrified though (especially seeing how naked they look after my early summer "once-over"), that if I prune weekly or so throughout the summer (as I normally would), AND do the usual required "BIG" prune/cut down in early Spring...that there'll be nothing left come time to bloom next season. So torn! At first I was so hopeful (and confident too actually) that I could rescue them...help them bounce back to beautiful and healthy and if I'm being honest, looked forward to making my Daddy proud (from Heaven above, of course) for doing so.
    Can you please share any additional tips or tricks, aside from the basics, that I could benefit from? In the case of saving grossly neglected roses, that looked as though they literally hadn't been tended to for YEARS! Saw and snipped lots of hips, btw. I tried my best to get them all. Honestly though, as there were 8 bushes in this dire condition, it WAS definitely overwhelming! Good news is that by now they ARE ALL at weeded, tidied up a bunch, have all had their first haircut (first in a long time and hopefully first of many done by me), and they have been mulched. On the contrary though, did I take off too much (or rather...too much at the worst possible time)? Should I still continue deadheading throughout the growing season, or allow them time to calm, in the case of possible shock? Lastly, I did get a little uncertain after taking so much off (all needed, mind you). So I stopped short of height and shape that I truly hope for them to eventually take. Height and shape I've always done to others, once late winter early Spring comes. So... CAN or SHOULD I still prune down even further at that time? Idk! Daddy always said, about saving most any plants, "if there's green, there's hope". Lol.
    He was in fact wonderful! He was good at everything he did, including caring for his yard, garden and plants. BUT...unlike YOU, he was not a professional. Nor am I. Hence my pleading for any helpful pro tips and/or advice.
    Thanks so much, in advance!
    Just became a member, btw. Always happy to learn new things, about new things! Lol.

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  23 дня назад

      Definitely continue removing the hips, but as your instincts show, don’t remove height or shape now. Next spring you can take the plants down more heavily. Cut desired stems down half way and undesired stems down to the ground to shape and increase air flow as needed

  • @judicrawford8701
    @judicrawford8701 2 месяца назад +5

    I never knew about the 5 leaves as a guideline for cutting. Thank you for simple, straightforward info!!

  • @travistea4225
    @travistea4225 2 месяца назад +3

    Thank you so much for a well shot straight forward video. Off to trim my roses! 😊

  • @mtfridge
    @mtfridge 2 месяца назад +4

    Thank you for the information that is a huge help. Nice simple and sweet. Thank you again.

  • @MoFoley88
    @MoFoley88 Месяц назад +1

    This is my first season with roses, I planted bare root plants in the spring. My plants just started blooming, this video will help me so much!

  • @sammysworld5485
    @sammysworld5485 Год назад +5

    Hi Devin. Such great reminders. Hope next time you can talk about black leaf spots on rose bush & how to manage it. TY!

  • @jacques6593
    @jacques6593 Месяц назад +1

    Thanks for the simple, straight forward explanation.

  • @queenofallmonkeys
    @queenofallmonkeys Месяц назад +1

    Thank you king.

  • @joaniekilbride8995
    @joaniekilbride8995 Месяц назад +1

    Great video and you well explained what to do ,l just bought 2 new rose bushes that l'm going to plant tomorrow thank you

  • @johnjoseph7641
    @johnjoseph7641 Месяц назад +1

    Very clear. Thank you

  • @lizziesunshine6907
    @lizziesunshine6907 Год назад +2

    Wow, your roses look beautiful! Thanks so much for these tips on how to care for them. Roses are my absolute favorite! Your garden is magical and I know little fairies must be around it!! 🏵🌹🧚‍♀🧚‍♂

  • @Marcel_Audubon
    @Marcel_Audubon Год назад +3

    I never knew this before - good timing for the summer ahead! Thanks, Devin.

  • @wandadelacruz2486
    @wandadelacruz2486 Месяц назад +1

    Love it straight forward and to the point.

  • @jordandelwell
    @jordandelwell 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks, this was the first ELI5 version I have been able to find!

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  5 месяцев назад +2

      Haha awesome, hopefully you'll find some other videos on my channel that are helpful

  • @deepakjakkareddy
    @deepakjakkareddy Месяц назад +1

    Thanks 😊

  • @GaryDAnderson
    @GaryDAnderson Месяц назад +1

    Good concise video ! My roses will appreicate it

  • @lazarusdouvos
    @lazarusdouvos Год назад +2

    always simple and clear advice!! Thanks Devin!

  • @thedeidre5923
    @thedeidre5923 Месяц назад +1

    Simple and very helpful. Thank you!!

  • @KagariY
    @KagariY 6 месяцев назад +1

    thank you from Australia, now to go trim Mr lincoln

  • @AquaJayzPH
    @AquaJayzPH Год назад +2

    Gooodd Afternoon!! New fan here. Watching from the Philippines ❤

  • @infinitegarden2024
    @infinitegarden2024 Месяц назад +1

    Very helpful bro!

  • @carolstuff
    @carolstuff Год назад +1

    I have 2 rose trees & didn’t know this. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge Devin!

  • @opalrichardson5674
    @opalrichardson5674 Год назад +2

    I have heard that before and also that it didn’t matter where you cut, just remove the spent bloom. I also take advantage of cutting back a stem further back if I want to shape it up at the same time. As usual, thanks for your expertise advise!

  • @user-cb2tk8um5r
    @user-cb2tk8um5r 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you so much for the tip :)

  • @jenvallance8945
    @jenvallance8945 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much!

  • @myragooden8667
    @myragooden8667 Год назад +1

    Oh Devin I got work to do lol!

  • @trusound170
    @trusound170 6 дней назад

    We bought a house and there was a very sad looking rose bush out front. I assumed it was just going to die. Last year I got the wild hair to prune it, and this year it flourished wildly. I have been making a point to dead head as the blooms die off and it has given me several full flushes of beautiful blooms.

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  6 дней назад

      Yes! Deadheading prolongs the flowering tremendously

  • @gracieshomeandgardens5089
    @gracieshomeandgardens5089 Год назад +1

    Thanks for sharing .❤

  • @youtubefandawn7920
    @youtubefandawn7920 Год назад +1

    Very helpful!

  • @7777natasha
    @7777natasha Год назад +1

    Стараюсь обрезать на уровне пятого листа, но если куст формируете высоким можно срезать и выше.Срез лучше делать косой, чтобы на нем не задерживались капли влаги.

  • @glorianayeagley9258
    @glorianayeagley9258 9 месяцев назад +1

    Just found your channel,very informative easily explained ! Do you sprinkle Epsom salt around the base of the trunk, what's your opinion?

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  9 месяцев назад +1

      Next year I will do a trial, using epsom on half of my roses!

  • @madelinecolone2542
    @madelinecolone2542 Год назад +1

    Is it OK to cut/gather the roses before they are old or deadhead in order to have MORE blooms?

  • @marthajohnson3053
    @marthajohnson3053 Месяц назад +1

    If I deadhead Knockout Rose blossoms now, will they start blooming again? I’m in MN/zone 4. My bush is done blooming. How do I know if I already have rose hips? Where are they?

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  Месяц назад +1

      Did you see the photo of rose hips? They quite noticeable. And yes it’ll likely rebloom again if deadheaded now

  • @jenvallance8945
    @jenvallance8945 9 месяцев назад +1

    Is this for all types of roses? What about now in October - some blooms are still active in zone 5. Should I cut anything back before the snow comes?

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  9 месяцев назад +1

      Hi. yes this video applies for you right now in October. follow this video for more comprehensive pruning in spring ruclips.net/video/8uRlJgWO7gc/видео.html

  • @marthajohnson3053
    @marthajohnson3053 Месяц назад +1

    Can I cut my Knockout Rose bush way down in the fall? It’s too big.

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  Месяц назад +1

      Follow the steps in this video and cut down as far as you’d like. You can do so between now and Sept How To Prune ROSES In Spring For Maximum Flowers Easy & Fast
      ruclips.net/video/8uRlJgWO7gc/видео.html

  • @pattiallen8858
    @pattiallen8858 7 дней назад

    My husband takes the clippers and chops off all the roses and bush as if it’s a shrub 😤 does this allow the plant to thrive? I’m assuming not ! Please give me your input

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  7 дней назад

      I’m not totally sure what you mean, but it is very important to remove old flowers. And yes roses are shrubs!

  • @ms.lizzypoulos9276
    @ms.lizzypoulos9276 Год назад +1

    Is this a floribunda since it has clusters?

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  Год назад +2

      This is a hybrid likely with floribunda in its parentage

  • @niveditakusiari9909
    @niveditakusiari9909 26 дней назад

    I bought a rose plant in a pot , it has blooming white roses, how will I nurture the plant to produce more roses

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  26 дней назад

      Make sure to keep it well shaped from pruning and correctly apply fertilizers

  • @SassyLeeHillius
    @SassyLeeHillius 2 месяца назад +1

    My roses are Tea roses and my roses before they bloomed had dried pedals what’s wrong thanks

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  2 месяца назад +1

      Is there a pest? Sometimes ‘sucking’ pests can have that effect

  • @Blue_Azure101
    @Blue_Azure101 Год назад +1

    I feel like this year has not been good for my roses here in zone 7. After an initial massive bloom, the new buds after deadheading has become teeny tiny little things. I wonder what happened 😢

    • @plantvibrations
      @plantvibrations  Год назад +2

      Have you noticed if there have been any insect damage? Mine have been getting attacked by Japanese beetles and that is causing the buds to fail to open

    • @Blue_Azure101
      @Blue_Azure101 Год назад +1

      @@plantvibrations I have had less beetles this year since I treated the lawn for grubs. I think it maybe the weird weather here: dry spell followed by massive downpours. Whatever happened to Goldilocks weather? Lol

  • @mehtab31
    @mehtab31 Месяц назад +1

    My flowers just stay for only a day or 2 and then drop why is that