Burying the rootstock of a grafted rosebush protects against suckers, insulates the graft union from frost, provides stability, maintains consistent moisture, and improves the plant's appearance. This practice promotes the health, longevity, and aesthetic appeal of the rosebush.
@@keepingupwiththerosesI have never planted them this deep in pots. I think I've been operating on a Peony Mentality 😅. Very informative! Even in Lakewood. We can get some very cold days, more and more now. Thank you for this informative video! 💛🖤💛 Stacy
I disagree. Having the drain hole in the pot will prevent this issue. The plants in my pots in this video have been planted in those pots for three years without root rot.
So after further research the root stock that I have is the exception to the rule. It may be Floribuna or something like that. It's a variety that is suited for Florida's sandy soil and nematode resistant.
Thank you. The phosphorus did not occur to me. Three days ago I put my roses into pots to place around my outdoor entryway but it’s been raining ever since and the rain will continue for another week. Should I bring them back inside? If so, should I put them under a grow lamp?
I am new to potted roses. Just got one from my nursery. I am using E.B. Stone Organic Rose food. How often should I fertilize with this during the summer? Or do you recommend going with a liquid fert for pots?
That is a great fertilizer and I use it often. Three applications during growing season should be sufficient, early spring, late spring, and mid summer. Just follow the directions on the bag for amounts.
The purple rosebush is Ebb Tide, a floribunda. I created a rose highlight video if you're interested in seeing more. ruclips.net/video/jCqhWFzknIM/видео.html I got mine from my local nursery; however, most online rosebush retailers sell it.
Thank you. Quick, insightful, informative, and no frills. Loved it.
Love that you planted it deep in the pot
Thank you for this. I'm in a new home and not sure yet of the soil around my home, so I prefer to keep my roses in containers for now.
Looks so pretty and very helpful. Thank you!
this is awesome, thank you!!
Jolly good
Thank you
Thanks for sharing
I thought you werent supposed to bury/cover the graft area. That you do it reverts back to the root stock plant
Burying the rootstock of a grafted rosebush protects against suckers, insulates the graft union from frost, provides stability, maintains consistent moisture, and improves the plant's appearance. This practice promotes the health, longevity, and aesthetic appeal of the rosebush.
@@keepingupwiththerosesI have never planted them this deep in pots. I think I've been operating on a Peony Mentality 😅. Very informative! Even in Lakewood. We can get some very cold days, more and more now. Thank you for this informative video! 💛🖤💛 Stacy
@@keepingupwiththerosesIt will definitely cause rotten and plant will die
I disagree. Having the drain hole in the pot will prevent this issue.
The plants in my pots in this video have been planted in those pots for three years without root rot.
So after further research the root stock that I have is the exception to the rule. It may be Floribuna or something like that. It's a variety that is suited for Florida's sandy soil and nematode resistant.
Thank you. The phosphorus did not occur to me. Three days ago I put my roses into pots to place around my outdoor entryway but it’s been raining ever since and the rain will continue for another week.
Should I bring them back inside? If so, should I put them under a grow lamp?
Roses prefer the outdoors. Ensure your pots have drainage holes, and the roses will be fine outside in the rain.
I am new to potted roses. Just got one from my nursery. I am using E.B. Stone Organic Rose food. How often should I fertilize with this during the summer? Or do you recommend going with a liquid fert for pots?
That is a great fertilizer and I use it often. Three applications during growing season should be sufficient, early spring, late spring, and mid summer. Just follow the directions on the bag for amounts.
Thank you for sharing this, and the yellow with a pink blush what is the name of that rose.
The rose, with its yellow hue and pink blush, is called "Peace." Here is a video I made of it.
ruclips.net/video/7Hsy50bnHrE/видео.html
Wow. Great tutorial. I didn’t realize you had to bury that ball. I guess you called it the onion.
Yes, always bury the bud union. Rose enthusiasts call it the bud "onion"; I have no idea why. 🤷🏽♂️
@@keepingupwiththeroses Thanks for the reply, much appreciated.
I didn’t know you were supposed to bury the bud union, is my rose going to be ok? Or do I need to redo it.
Burying the bud union is preferable.
Root stock buried completely applies to the roses in ground as well ? Thx
Yes, bury the rootstock completely when planting a rosebush in the ground. Happy gardening!🌹🌹🌹
@@keepingupwiththeroses thanks.
Thank youu sirr
😱😱😱 that purple rose is everything. What is the name and where did you get from? 🙏
The purple rosebush is Ebb Tide, a floribunda. I created a rose highlight video if you're interested in seeing more.
ruclips.net/video/jCqhWFzknIM/видео.html
I got mine from my local nursery; however, most online rosebush retailers sell it.
@@keepingupwiththeroses thank you. I'll go check it out.
'bud onion'? You mean the 'bud union'?
Did my guy just touch the rose thorns like it was nothing?
❤️❤️❤️❤️🇹🇭🌹