Blackspot

I reckon Black Spot started at the Admiral Benbow Inn in Treasure Island:

"Returning from his father’s funeral, Jim encounters a sinister blind man who asks to be taken to Billy. Billy appears sickened to see the blind man, who hands him a black spot, which Jim has learned represents an official secret pirate summons. Reading the black spot, Billy enigmatically cries out that he has only six hours left. He springs into to action, but falls down, stricken with a fatal stroke. Jim is worried and calls for his mother."

I must admit that when I see Black Spot on my roses I get worried and call for Mother!!

 

Chocolate Spot Symptoms
Typical signs of Chocolate spot disease include the presence of rounded, reddish-brown spots on the leaves. Sometimes, the spots may appear on the pods and stems. If the disease spreads to the main stem, the spots develop a brownish-black appearance. The leaves are often covered with a characteristic, thread-like covering, creating the impression of a mould. The seasonal bloom is delayed and the flowers develop a weathered appearance. Even the older pods, containing the seeds, can be infected by spotting disease. The disease often begins during the mid-winter season, which is uncommon for most fungal infections.

Chocolate Spot Disease Control
Ensure that the soil is always well drained, particularly during the rainy season. You can raise the vegetable bed to ensure sustained draining of excess water. Leaves showing a clustered appearance with any form of molding should be pruned-off. Always dip your pruning gear in a multi-purpose fungicide before pruning. This helps to avoid spreading the infection to the foliage around the pruned sites. The soil should be periodically enriched with doses of potash and potassium-rich fertilizers. A good idea is to start increasing the potash content in the fertilizer-mix with the onset of the winter season. Clustered foliage can lead to faster spreading of Chocolate spot in the garden bed. Always maintain a 50-cm gap between the plant rows. Prune repeatedly before the spring season to ensure well-spaced growth.

Disease 2: Broad Bean Rust
This is the only known disease can that quickly infest an entire broad bean crop. Rust is caused by the Uromyces fungus. Its identification and control is very difficult. It is known to undergo repeated dormant stages and re-surface throughout a crop’s cycle.

Broad Bean Rust Symptoms
It is critical that you are able to identify the initial signs of rusting because it spreads very quickly. The typical, rusting indications include the development of yellow spots on the underside of leaves. Some spots may have a powdery, outer surface that is easy-to-detect. Remember, rusting spots can develop beyond the usual seasonal patterns, unlike most fungal infections. Hence, you should check your broad bean crop for rusting symptoms even during the dry season.

Broad Bean Rust Control
Chemical treatment is not effective to contain this disease. Timely identification of the diseased plant and its systematic destruction is the only solution. You should continuously check for rusting symptoms and prune-off the infected foliage. Never use the pruned-off, infected parts for composting or any gardening activity. You can use a combination of fish oil and sulphur dust to spray the plants. This helps to contain the spread of rust disease by killing young, fungal spores.

 

Good afternoon @Altissimo my friend Altissimo is a climber to 3m/4m,may I respectfully suggest that all you do is to pick off the infected leaves daily and dispose of them(Burn /bag and throw them away(but not on the compost heap),and all the ones that you may find on the ground around the base of your beautiful Rose,if left the spores will lay on the ground all winter and reappear next year,IMHO I wouldn't spray this year as it is a newly planted Rose and is probably not at its best right now,still settling in to its new home,please don't worry to much .your Rose will look a little strange with out some of its leaves,but it will be OK my friend


Medium red Large-Flowered Climber.
Registration name: DELmur
Exhibition name: Altissimo ®
Bred by G.Delbard (France, 1966).
Introduced in United Kingdom by Cuthbert in 1966 as 'Altissimo'.
Climber, Floribunda, Cl., Large-Flowered Climber.
Red. Mild, clove fragrance. 7 petals. Average diameter 5". Large, single (4-8 petals), borne mostly solitary, cluster-flowered, in small clusters, cupped-to-flat bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season.
Tall, climbing. Dark green foliage.
Height of 7' to 15' (215 to 455 cm). Width of 8' (245 cm).
Can be used for garden, pillar or shrub. Hardy. can be grown as a shrub. shade tolerant. Disease susceptibility: disease resistant.

Parentage
Tenor x Seedling

 

Good morning @Sandy Ground water only round the base of the Rose and not on the leaves

 

Good morning @Altissimo what age are your climbing Roses my friend,I would respectfully suggest that you just tidy them up for now,and wait until the middle of March ,sometimes the frost comes back again and it could damage the ends that you have pruned,For the first 2/3 years of a climbing Rose I wouldn't prune them at all ,after that it depends on how high you want them to grow,and please make sure that you have some of the canes at the base of your rose growing horizontally other wise you will get no flowers at the bottom and all the flowers will be at the top

No you are alright my friend if it needs to be moved I will do it for you

This sticky thread should help you
http://gardenerscorner.co.uk/forum/threads/pruning-of-the-rose-family-reference-sheet.10915/

 

Good afternoon @Altissimo there's no such thing as a daft question just a daft answer your Roses were just yearling roses,and maybe you could extend the trellis's