Climbing roses need to be pruned in late winter/early spring to maintain their vigour and produce an abundance of blooms, but knowing exactly when to prune a climbing rose is cri ...

Climbing roses can be a stunning addition ... which means you'll want to prune it right after they are done blooming. If you prune at any other time, you risk lopping off good future blooms.

Pruning roses can strike fear in the hearts of most novice (and many experienced) gardeners. One of the most frequently asked ...

Roses are loved by many for their stunning blooms, but without proper pruning ... flowers and "now is the time to do it." After pruning your climbing rose, nourish it with a specialist rose ...

Climbing roses are the exception. Before flowering remove only the winterkilled tissue. The bulk of pruning should be done after the first flush of blooms. At that time, old, or less vigorous ...

February is an ideal time to prune because the garden is waking up, and as the new growth comes through, it can be hard to ...

Azaleas are hardy here, and so are likely to survive the recent freeze. Wait until spring, when new growth emerges, to prune ...

Climbers: Pruning is performed differently on climbing roses. The main canes are not pruned unless they are dead or damaged. Climbers bloom off lateral ... A few weeks after pruning, you may ...

Q I have a Christmas cactus that I have had for several years. It bloomed the first year I got it and has never bloomed since ...

Pruning roses ensures that the plants flower well each year and is an especially important task if you have climbing roses.

For summer flowering shrubs, late winter/early spring, before green up begins, is the best time to prune for them to look ...