Thanks for the video and tips about 45 degree angles, "horizontal roses", etc. I liked your choice of hardware, too. Very helpful for a beginner to watch.
Great question! I've just created a playlist to demonstrate regular care for this rosebush. I'll be adding new videos periodically. Maintaining a Climbing Rose Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PL9u9kjxUl3Kr4bIqn-W6NPoPc_XHGO-rN
One foot from the fence should be okay. You might have some leggy canes growing away from the fence that will need regular pruning. Alternatively, you could transplant it right next to the fence. If it is recently planted, I prefer transplanting.
May I recommend that instead of doing a fastener each line, we can loop a long line in square Z back and forth to cover the whole fence? Costs a little more wire but I think it's not that much of cost and you don't have to fasten each line.
I don’t have a video. But you could use the same technique, but attaching the screw eye varies. You'll need to install an anchor for the screw eye to attach to your wall. The type of anchor depends on the exact material of your wall.
Remove the leaves to help prevent disease as soon as the plant goes dormant. This was filmed in mid-December in Seattle, zone 9, which is when all my roses are finally dormant. You can train (stake) the canes horizontally to 45° as soon as they mature, usually after they flower and wilt, and are deadheaded. Brand new canes are very soft & fragile and easily damaged.
This rosebush is named Teasing Georgia by David Austin. It is eight months old at the time of recording this video. At maturity, I expect it to cover between 50 and 100 square feet of the wire fence trellis.
Why did you take all the leaves off? Was this because the rose was going dormat in the colder weather? Very good video. I bought a Peggy Martin Climber and I haven't planted it yet.
Leaves from the previous season can harbor black spot, mold, or mildew. Removing them can prevent disease for the upcoming season. In spring, new growth will push out fresh leaves.
@@keepingupwiththerosesI didn't know that. I just have two roses bushes. They are super hardy for my Texas. I think that you have a wonderful business to care for the roses for other people.
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Thanks for the video and tips about 45 degree angles, "horizontal roses", etc. I liked your choice of hardware, too. Very helpful for a beginner to watch.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. Thanks for showing in detail how you built the wire trellis.
Very helpful.
amazing video. Please give us an update video when it’s in full bloom.!
Thanks! Will do. 🌹🌹🌹
Great video with plenty of information.
This was such a good video - thank you!
Very helpful. Thank you.
Wonderful video, thank you.
Loved your very informative video. Now the question is, how do you maintain it, year after year.
Great question! I've just created a playlist to demonstrate regular care for this rosebush. I'll be adding new videos periodically.
Maintaining a Climbing Rose Playlist:
ruclips.net/p/PL9u9kjxUl3Kr4bIqn-W6NPoPc_XHGO-rN
Very helpful thsnk you
very informative. Thank you
Thank you❤!!!
Thanks! this is helpful~
Great tutorial thank you! What can we do if the rose is planted about 1 foot from the fence, it seems too far to do what you did?
One foot from the fence should be okay. You might have some leggy canes growing away from the fence that will need regular pruning.
Alternatively, you could transplant it right next to the fence. If it is recently planted, I prefer transplanting.
Thank you!
May I recommend that instead of doing a fastener each line, we can loop a long line in square Z back and forth to cover the whole fence? Costs a little more wire but I think it's not that much of cost and you don't have to fasten each line.
My front side of the house is a wall with stones edged to it. Do you have instructions on how to build a wire trellis for that?
I don’t have a video. But you could use the same technique, but attaching the screw eye varies. You'll need to install an anchor for the screw eye to attach to your wall. The type of anchor depends on the exact material of your wall.
Any ideas on how to do something similar but on aluminum siding?
Unfortunately not. Sorry. :(
Last time this issue happened to me for a client, I built a trellis for them.
May I ask what season(and what climate zones) you are clipping the leaves out and staking the Rambling rose? What would be the best time to do this?
Remove the leaves to help prevent disease as soon as the plant goes dormant. This was filmed in mid-December in Seattle, zone 9, which is when all my roses are finally dormant.
You can train (stake) the canes horizontally to 45° as soon as they mature, usually after they flower and wilt, and are deadheaded. Brand new canes are very soft & fragile and easily damaged.
Can you provide the details of your rose included in this video? Also, how long have they been planted?
This rosebush is named Teasing Georgia by David Austin. It is eight months old at the time of recording this video.
At maturity, I expect it to cover between 50 and 100 square feet of the wire fence trellis.
Such an informative video! What size screw eyes did you use?
3/16 in or thicker. Smaller fasters might bend when the turnbuckle is tightened.
Why did you take all the leaves off? Was this because the rose was going dormat in the colder weather? Very good video. I bought a Peggy Martin Climber and I haven't planted it yet.
Leaves from the previous season can harbor black spot, mold, or mildew. Removing them can prevent disease for the upcoming season. In spring, new growth will push out fresh leaves.
@@keepingupwiththerosesI didn't know that. I just have two roses bushes. They are super hardy for my Texas. I think that you have a wonderful business to care for the roses for other people.
Where did you purchase the supplies for your trellis?
Any hardware store or online such as Amazon will have all the materials.
Can you show us the progress of your roses in Spring?
Yes, of course! I'm about a week away from the rosebuds blooming. I'll record a video to show everyone how they look and what to do next.
@@keepingupwiththeroses that would be good much appreciated. I’m so interested with climbing rose, I want to put some on my house.
Do they need to be planted on a ground or can be planted on a big pot?
WOW 😍