I thought of that immediately. Also, what's the soil ph there? Was the soil amended with manure and compost? I intuitively took off the tags. Just intuition told me that my babies don't like them. Wonder how these roses are doing now.
Just thought to share some my experience about my DA bare roots planting. I have never put bio tone and compost directly on the roots, in general I don’t use any compost when planting bare roots, it does more harm than good. I use compost in late fall around the rose. I have been planting DA bare roots for years, haven’t killed any so far and they’re all doing well. Even last week I talked to a professional gardener who’s been working on roses for decades, he said do not use compost or any fertilizer on bare roots, wait till it has leaves and flower buds, then use general liquid fertilizer once a week mildly. I don’t mean to question your way of planting, just feel I should share as a rose lover. Hope I didn’t offend you. You have beautiful roses, no doubt.
I hope the roses you moved start doing better. I'll be moving the Lady of Shalott that I have on an obelisk next week. I usually take the tags off and attach them either to my metal nameplates or the obelisk until they bloom the first time and I know they are correct. Then I take the tag inside, wash it and file it with the receipt.
@@TheRoseGeek I had to move some struggling roses from that garden to another area of the yard. That split the first garden in half, rather than have an empty middle I made the other half of the garden longer and am moving the remaining roses to that new section.
We transferred one DA Charles Darwin about 4 weeks ago and it had no root growth either but it was also not getting enough of sunlight. So far it seems to be doing fine. Hopefully we'll have lots of roses on it compared to the last 3 years of little growth. Thanks for sharing this valuable information.
Wow Kim, thanks for another video. I learned so much with it, I like how you set up the canes horizontally and how flexible they are. Please let us know about the small roots, maybe was the lack of full sun.
Hey how have the roses done in their new home? It didn't really seem like you made a large hole for the soil to be amended and add air pockets for the roots to explore. I'm wondering how that effects the short/long run as I have really compact soil and it's a struggle to dig. I also see you planted them about a foot away from the arbor, but companies like heirloom roses advise that you place them nearly directly under the arch or at least butt up against it. You also planted one within the rocks of your walking trail. What was the thought behind it? How do you solve the issue with canes rubbing together? I have a crown princess Margareta that's very small and it'll be the first rise I've planted myself. I'm just nervous about we're it is going and how it'll do
Trotting off to the move the label onto the arch rather than the rose itself. I had moved it from a dead cane to a healthy one. 😮 I have a lot of DA but my WOH added last year haven't done well. I've lifted them from a container and one has a lot more roots than the other. They're going into sunnier positions with hope they do better this year. Thanks for sharing the bad as well as the good.
So glad this video helped you. I don't know what it is about those pesky labels on canes, but it really helps to take them off. So glad you moved yours. Sending wishes for an early spring for you Rose Bud!
@@TheRoseGeek thanks so much. I'll need to update my rose map. 😂 I made a combined bed a couple of autumns ago. But forget what order they are in unless they are in bloom. Wishing you a happy growing year too.
This video is so helpful!I ordered few climber roses. Three I have already planted and waiting for the others to arrive soon. I have learnt so much here, will follow your instructions while training them along the trellis. Thank you so much for educating us. Hope your climber roses do very well in their new location!❤️
@@TheRoseGeek I emailed my wishlist yesterday to Longagoroses. Linda replied that she will let me know which ones of those roses she can ship this month or in May.
Hi Kim, Just wanted your planting advice about the following roses I am expecting next week from DA. Which of these roses I can plant in north side which is shady? Which ones need some sun? Princess Alexandra of Kent, Claire Austin, Ancient Mariner,Queen Of Sweden , Olivia Rose Austin
Im so glad you made this video, im thinking of moving my Eden/Heritage/Earth Angel from the flower bed in the front to nursing them in big pots . I planned them into ground last August and they are still skinny, not much leaves and now i see their roots crawling to the ground 😮 and the base of the canes started to turn yellow brown-ish🥲
Do you think it could be that they didn’t like the soil or the location where they were? I’ve had several I had to move that weren’t doing well and once moved they turned right around. I’ll be watching their progress. Now I’m going to try this training on the only climber I have (because I don’t know how to train them). 🙏🙏🙏Let’s hope I can do it without killing the sweet rose!
Hi! It's Bonny zone 5b. I did the same with my climbing rose. I thought that's what you're supposed to do by planting it in the obelisk. Mine hasn't grown much either. It's a golden showers. Maybe I'll plant some clematis or annual vines instead.
Hi,Deena from Mi. I’am looking for a new trellis this year for a new David Austin climbing rose that’s coming this spring. Could you please let me know what trellis you have,I just can’t find anything that I like.The one you have is just right and now thanks to you I will be able to plant it the right way !
Have you thought about contacting DA to see what they say about these roots? They are so good about helping. I don’t think my canes with the tags have died. I’m not home but I will def check when I get home. I plant with Dr. Earth Root Zone and have been very successful with it, I’m wondering if Biotone is similar? Great video.
I have a teasing georgia that is 3 years old. She is a monster and I cut her back pretty good this year. She now has alot of shoots about 4 feet tall and growing like crazy. Should I take her back now to 4 main stems and start traning her, or should I wait till later. I am in 8B and roses are just starting to bloom. teasing georgia has no buds yet.
I would probably cut the canes by a third just to reduce the amount of energy the rose is used to using to feed the canes. If you are able, move the rose during the winter while it is dormant.
This was another great video!! I’m so sorry for the disappointments with your roots and was wondering -- I remember you do have issues with very soggy areas--could this have played a small part? It was truly weird to see those roots on 4 year old plants! But I have no experience with growing roses in sodden areas, it could be that if that WERE the case, they’d have died in a matter of months. ANYWAY! So hoping the increased sun morphs them into the climbers they’re meant to be, and that by Sunmer of 23 you have an arch fit for a magazine cover! 🥰🥰
Potted plants need food weekly. When roses are in the ground, they get nutrients from the soil. When they are potted, they rely on supplemental feeding to give them nutrients.
Not enough sun, too close to the arborvitae. I wouldn’t use that tape, you’re restricting growth. Use zip ties that aren’t tight to let them move through the tie freely and not create a possible point of bruising. They are easily removed the next season.
I think one of the reasons is that they were planted too close to those huge trees and they had to fight for nutrition and sun.
I thought of that immediately. Also, what's the soil ph there? Was the soil amended with manure and compost?
I intuitively took off the tags. Just intuition told me that my babies don't like them.
Wonder how these roses are doing now.
Good to know about the tag issue! I have a habit of leaving them on mine too, so I don't forget what they are. I'll go out and remove all of them!
Just thought to share some my experience about my DA bare roots planting. I have never put bio tone and compost directly on the roots, in general I don’t use any compost when planting bare roots, it does more harm than good. I use compost in late fall around the rose. I have been planting DA bare roots for years, haven’t killed any so far and they’re all doing well. Even last week I talked to a professional gardener who’s been working on roses for decades, he said do not use compost or any fertilizer on bare roots, wait till it has leaves and flower buds, then use general liquid fertilizer once a week mildly. I don’t mean to question your way of planting, just feel I should share as a rose lover. Hope I didn’t offend you. You have beautiful roses, no doubt.
So interesting watching learning so much Thanks Kimberley please share what you find in your root research🌹❣
Molesto
I hope the roses you moved start doing better. I'll be moving the Lady of Shalott that I have on an obelisk next week. I usually take the tags off and attach them either to my metal nameplates or the obelisk until they bloom the first time and I know they are correct. Then I take the tag inside, wash it and file it with the receipt.
@@TheRoseGeek I had to move some struggling roses from that garden to another area of the yard. That split the first garden in half, rather than have an empty middle I made the other half of the garden longer and am moving the remaining roses to that new section.
We transferred one DA Charles Darwin about 4 weeks ago and it had no root growth either but it was also not getting enough of sunlight. So far it seems to be doing fine. Hopefully we'll have lots of roses on it compared to the last 3 years of little growth. Thanks for sharing this valuable information.
Perfect timing!!
Wow Kim, thanks for another video. I learned so much with it, I like how you set up the canes horizontally and how flexible they are. Please let us know about the small roots, maybe was the lack of full sun.
Hey how have the roses done in their new home?
It didn't really seem like you made a large hole for the soil to be amended and add air pockets for the roots to explore. I'm wondering how that effects the short/long run as I have really compact soil and it's a struggle to dig.
I also see you planted them about a foot away from the arbor, but companies like heirloom roses advise that you place them nearly directly under the arch or at least butt up against it.
You also planted one within the rocks of your walking trail. What was the thought behind it?
How do you solve the issue with canes rubbing together?
I have a crown princess Margareta that's very small and it'll be the first rise I've planted myself. I'm just nervous about we're it is going and how it'll do
@@TheRoseGeek umm HOOOOLY MOLEY I'm so glad you sent that video what an absolutely awesome project!
I actually
Thank u for this very helpful video. I have 8 new COLETTE climbers to prune this month. Perfect timing.
Sending wishes for early blooms! 8 will be spectacular!
oh my gosh .... I am going to go check all of my roses to see if they still have tags on them. Thank you for the information
Just bought a climber and thank you for the useful information
Trotting off to the move the label onto the arch rather than the rose itself. I had moved it from a dead cane to a healthy one. 😮 I have a lot of DA but my WOH added last year haven't done well. I've lifted them from a container and one has a lot more roots than the other. They're going into sunnier positions with hope they do better this year.
Thanks for sharing the bad as well as the good.
So glad this video helped you. I don't know what it is about those pesky labels on canes, but it really helps to take them off. So glad you moved yours.
Sending wishes for an early spring for you Rose Bud!
@@TheRoseGeek thanks so much. I'll need to update my rose map. 😂 I made a combined bed a couple of autumns ago. But forget what order they are in unless they are in bloom.
Wishing you a happy growing year too.
This video is so helpful!I ordered few climber roses. Three I have already planted and waiting for the others to arrive soon. I have learnt so much here, will follow your instructions while training them along the trellis. Thank you so much for educating us. Hope your climber roses do very well in their new location!❤️
@@TheRoseGeek I emailed my wishlist yesterday to Longagoroses. Linda replied that she will let me know which ones of those roses she can ship this month or in May.
Hi Kim, Just wanted your planting advice about the following roses I am expecting next week from DA. Which of these roses I can plant in north side which is shady? Which ones need some sun?
Princess Alexandra of Kent, Claire Austin, Ancient Mariner,Queen Of Sweden , Olivia Rose Austin
@@TheRoseGeek Thank you! I will plant them accordingly.😊
Also check out Heirloom roses videos on training your roses.
Im so glad you made this video, im thinking of moving my Eden/Heritage/Earth Angel from the flower bed in the front to nursing them in big pots . I planned them into ground last August and they are still skinny, not much leaves and now i see their roots crawling to the ground 😮 and the base of the canes started to turn yellow brown-ish🥲
Thank you for the tag info.
Wow, that's good to know about those tags! I'm going to remove all of mine tomorrow.
Morning did you put your other roses on obelisk ? Can you share with us how you prune them on the obelisk?
Seeing your garden gloves right next to you while you do this job absolutely resonated with me😂
@@TheRoseGeek my hands in winter…manicured and respectable. My hands during gardening season…look like a scullery maid’s😂
Do you think it could be that they didn’t like the soil or the location where they were? I’ve had several I had to move that weren’t doing well and once moved they turned right around. I’ll be watching their progress. Now I’m going to try this training on the only climber I have (because I don’t know how to train them). 🙏🙏🙏Let’s hope I can do it without killing the sweet rose!
Hi! It's Bonny zone 5b. I did the same with my climbing rose. I thought that's what you're supposed to do by planting it in the obelisk. Mine hasn't grown much either. It's a golden showers. Maybe I'll plant some clematis or annual vines instead.
@@TheRoseGeek I leave my name tags on too. I think I need to try a hardier rose for my zone 5b. Bonny
Спасибо Вам.
Hi,Deena from Mi. I’am looking for a new trellis this year for a new David Austin climbing rose that’s coming this spring. Could you please let me know what trellis you have,I just can’t find anything that I like.The one you have is just right and now thanks to you I will be able to plant it the right way !
@@TheRoseGeek Thank You,
I love that company, I know it will be a wonderful trellis .
I have a David Austin Generous Gardner climbing rose, do you have any suggestions for how to train a climbing rose onto a porch post?
I like your arch trellis! Where did you get it?
I never knew I was supposed to trim those large laterals! No wonder my Altissimo’s are such a mess.
Can you clip the runners before transplanting! Mine are going to another property.
Have you thought about contacting DA to see what they say about these roots? They are so good about helping. I don’t think my canes with the tags have died. I’m not home but I will def check when I get home. I plant with Dr. Earth Root Zone and have been very successful with it, I’m wondering if Biotone is similar? Great video.
I have a teasing georgia that is 3 years old. She is a monster and I cut her back pretty good this year. She now has alot of shoots about 4 feet tall and growing like crazy. Should I take her back now to 4 main stems and start traning her, or should I wait till later. I am in 8B and roses are just starting to bloom. teasing georgia has no buds yet.
Soil too acid from the little conifer avenue?
Would you suggest cutting the canes on a climber before moving and planting it? I'm in zone 5b.
I would probably cut the canes by a third just to reduce the amount of energy the rose is used to using to feed the canes. If you are able, move the rose during the winter while it is dormant.
This was another great video!! I’m so sorry for the disappointments with your roots and was wondering -- I remember you do have issues with very soggy areas--could this have played a small part? It was truly weird to see those roots on 4 year old plants! But I have no experience with growing roses in sodden areas, it could be that if that WERE the case, they’d have died in a matter of months. ANYWAY! So hoping the increased sun morphs them into the climbers they’re meant to be, and that by Sunmer of 23 you have an arch fit for a magazine cover! 🥰🥰
I have Clay soil and I dig very wide & deep.
Thank you for watching!
Your soil looks fertile with good tilth. I'm wondering if it is just a lack of direct sun. Also, I never leave a looping tag on any plant.
I have a climber in a pot no flowers at all it's getting sun an food
Potted plants need food weekly.
When roses are in the ground, they get nutrients from the soil. When they are potted, they rely on supplemental feeding to give them nutrients.
Not enough sun, too close to the arborvitae. I wouldn’t use that tape, you’re restricting growth. Use zip ties that aren’t tight to let them move through the tie freely and not create a possible point of bruising. They are easily removed the next season.