Roses

We shall look forward to seeing them then @Jack Sparrow

I thought that they were but just checking. They should have been staked when planted.

Often a puzzler for gardeners. Rose replant disease, yet this disease/problem also affects other trees, shrubs and plants. The actual cause is not known, and as far as I know, soil sample testing etc doesn't identify the existence of it. Mention has been made in relation to roses, that are...

You’re welcome. I don’t know if @wiseowl can add anything?

always a learning curve I guess lol ok will do what I can and hope for the best

This climber is always stunning in May

Good morning @Mike Allen no forgiveness necessary my friend,but that was one off trial when I give advice and that's all it is,I have to do it the correct way,but I am a great believer in "Rules are meant to guide you not bind you" enjoy your day

Think I've cracked it ...Image above hot linked to this urlhttps://www.countrygardenroses.co.uk/wms/modules/shop/image.php?p=676&i=1Original urlhttps://www.countrygardenroses.co.uk/wms/modules/shop/image.php?p=676&i=1&w=70&h=70&crop=1It's the url for the 'small image' beneath the...

Wish you well Mike and comfort Enjoy your roses

That's roughly what I was thinking Lori. Many householders don't seem to have time any more to maintain their gardens how they would like. Roses need a lot of attention to keep them in good condition so it's easier for people to use plants that need very little looking after.

Thanks @wiseowl

Thank you Vicky thank you Verdun I will certainly do my best not to fall flat on my face.. just had my son's dog with me for a few days. Lovely dog but a bit exuberant for this old codger lol!

I would dig them out using a garden fork. The chances are the main root is still your side of the fence and if you can remove that without a problem the rest should pull free. Even if some of the roots break there will be enough for the rose/s to recover. It's a little late to move them now and...

Good morning @jezzwhizz my friend there are several different strains and it all depends on the location,soil,ect and and the scent and colour of the blooms are also determined by these factors.I hope this has been a help to your questionKiftsgateSpecies / Wild. White, yellow stamens. ...

Yes, thanks a very helpful site, actually not that far away, though a shame they are not fully open to the public.This Cirrhosa Freckles winter flowering one has caught our eyes, though many others to check out.

Good luck @ricky101 , I hope you get a brilliant show and healthy plants. Poundland has bare root roses just now, the varieties are "red, pink, white and yellow. " Some are shrubs, some climbing, and there is no indication on size- however all claim to flower all summer. Interesting.... might...

There was a period when new roses became popular due to their appearance. Sadly in most cases there were the 'Good Looks' but no scent. Then in more recent times breeders have managed to put the scent back the bottle, Oops! Rose. So checking back over some of the older roses may help. Of...

I'm not a lover of pink roses but your rose looks like a stunner Marley.

Yes, the very man. He wrote several books on roses. When he passed away the RHS reported it in the Garden journal. I submitted a piece that was also printed.

Mr Woo. It's planted.