Video

What?!

I am a soul girl and I know that mulch deprived the soil of nitrogen so that sounds silly to put 6 inches of that on a rose? Tell me what you think of that?

Nice informative video Also didn't know that J.K. Simmons was so much into gardening.

some other ytuber saysDurvet Permethrin 10%, do you recomend this?

Actually, Starlings are a natural predator of Japanese Beatles. If you have a flock of Starlings living around you, the Japanese Beatles will be rare.

Great info and straight to the point. Thank you!

Wow! Thank you.

Beautiful...looks easy but what is the name / type of the rose. I am looking for a few to grow in Orlando , Florida. Any suggestions ? Even an old garden roses is to die for....lol Thanks ❤❤❤

Thanks! What should I do if I have overwatered?

I brought 2 different types of roses from Jackson & Perkins did not know about! Planting and inches from soil any of that ! Just putting in soil water every other day and my roses are absolutely beautiful, I went and got 3 more I watch videos how to do properly planting on bare root roses, I follow instructions and not even one of the 3 roses make it 🤷🏻‍♀️

Why cant get away with morning shade and afternoon sun?

Like your video. I have a question : I planted a vine rose [Eden Rose] last September and it is not very productive(not a single bud). I leave in Florida zone 9b. I let it in the shade because that's what i was told. What should i do?

Super helpful and you are hilarious!

👏👏I’m in NYC. I hope I can pull this off💞

How many times to water bare roots after planting? It’s in a pot mine looks like it’ll not make it 😔

Thanks for the practical tips.

Hahaha you remind me so much of J.K Simmons! Same voice I swear, very charismatic. Besides that awesome video, i just got a rose bush to set up for my lady and I just want it to be perfect before she sees it.

Amazing !

Smart man

I like it, straight to the point. Great video

This helps a lot! Thanks, Paul! Im starting to grow American Roses now and I live in a tropical country which is the Philippines. This helps a lot! 😊

I knew about drilling holes in wood to lure wild bee mommas to make nests, but had no idea they would use hollow plant stems. Makes sense that they had to do something before people were around to drill holes in wood! Just put a bundle of Lily of the Nile hollow stems of various opening sizes in a dry place.

Tell me roses for 10 b zone

Ty very helpful..I enjoy Paul Zimmerman's podcast very informative!

I have several rose bushes that are very spindly and were my mom's so I really don't want to lose them. I live in Washington state and am hoping you can tell me what to do to make sure they come back in the spring and are healthy. Maybe by suggesting a certain fertilizer or something I can do in the spring to make them pop back and be healthy Thanks

Thank you for all the helpful tips! Sincerely, Karen

❤

✔️ Promo sm

Thanks for your tips. I have another effective "organic way" of trapping and killing Japanese beetles to suggest. Use a cordless handheld vacuum blower with the slim attachment nozzle and just suck the beetles and at the end of the day just dump them in soap water. This can be done at anytime of the day and it is very effective especially for plants like asparagus where the beetles might be 'buried' inside the foliage and would be hard to access with a bucket of water. Buy an extra power unit (battery) so that you always have a standby battery when needed.

This has got to be the best video! I have spent days researching how to rid my yard of they who we will not name and this video has all of the methods! Thank you!

very nice🌹🏵🥀🌺🌻

I love planting trees in the garden, your work is very beautiful🌳🌴🌱☘

💙💙💙

Carrot flowers to attract hover flies for aphids

I love this guy's facial expressions it kept me watching he's awesome im. A first year Gardener very into it love the content!

I read a few questions below asking about BTG for control of Japanese Beetles: both adults and grubs. Here's some information: beetleGONE! tlc is a Bt-based (microbial species/strain: Bacillus Thuringiensis Galleriae) organic product which is 100% safe, performs at the level of the chems, is certified for Organic Production/Growing/Gardening by the EPA and is far better performing than any other non-chem product ie Milky Spore for controlling beetles and grubs. This product can be sprayed for highly effective organic control of not only grubs and adult beetles but also invasive weevils and borers without harming bees, butterflies and ladybugs. You mix the product in water and spray on edible garden plants, ornamental plants, trees to control adult beetles. beetleGONE! can also be mixed into or sprayed on turf, potting or garden soil or ground sprayed to control beetle grubs. With a zero-day preharvest interval you can treat for grubs and/or beetles and harvest your food the same day. And there are no label restrictions for use around bees or flowering plants; therefore, beetleGONE! can be safely used while pollinators are active. This product is being used successfully by Farmers/Growers, Arborists, Professional Landscapers and Lawn Care Operators across US and Canada. Another BTG product is grubGONE! G: for organic lawn care - certified "Organic" by OMRI. It's an easy to apply granule. Highly effective in controlling all types of scarab beetle grubs (such as Chafers, Japanese Beetle), billbugs and bluegrass weevils in lawns without harming homeowners, pets, pollinators, earthworms, birds and does not contaminate water. It's the only Non-Chemical that Effectively Controls Turf Grubs, Spring through Fall: not only effective against newly-hatched 1st instar grubs but also larger and hardier 2nd and 3rds. grubGONE! competes very well head-to-head with the performance of the leading chemical products (ie Bayer Advanced - imidacloprid and Scotts GrubEx - acelepryn) and is used with high success by Professional Landscapers and Lawn Care Operators across US and Canada. grubGONE! G is actually a better performing product than the acelepryn-based products (ie GrubEX). As early season (Spring ie April/May) preventative applications, both GrubEx and grubGONE! control turf grubs at approx 85% mortality. For later season curative applications, GrubEx performance tails off significantly < 50%: it is not a very effective mid to late season grub control (June through Sep). grubGONE! on the other hand, controls larger, hardier 2nd and 3rd instar grubs very well >80% from mid-summer through fall. Thus, reducing populations of destructive grubs during Spring-Summer and helping to reduce secondary foraging in the Summer-Fall. grubGONE! and beetleGONE! are now available for Homeowners and Garden Enthusiasts. Hope this helps!

What do i need to do when my roses are not blooming they just do it at the beginning of the summer but not so much

These tips are dubious at best. Some are decent some a bad ideas. Relying on Spinosad for thrips is a bad idea as growers relied on it exclusively 15 years ago and cannot use it due to thrip resistance.

I also live in Zone 5 & was told a product called Wilt Stop is good for winterizing roses. It helps with wind damage. Any opinions?

thank you love this information's

Please help i had my 2 rose trees in the pots that i bought them and the leaves starting falling off i planted them into the ground will the leaves come back ❤

They love sunflower's leaves too and okra! They've decimated my flowers this year!😭

Wonderful idea

Wow! Nice and simple especially if the canes willingly gravitate in those directions.

That is really beautiful!

What do you do when winter hits? Would you cut it all down, or would it be better to leave it as is to overwinter?

What a great idea! I’ve never seen anything like that, or if I did I was not paying attention! My creative mind is working now!

That tip about putting it in a pot in the ground and seeing how it fairs in a certain location is a wonderful idea! 👏 I wish I watched this before I moved my rose bush 🤦‍♀️😅 I'm praying it likes the new spot- if not- I'll keep this in mind, should I need to move it again.

Hi Paul! This was very useful. Thanks. Care for a story? I recently informed Customer Service that the container roses that I received last Fall and had carefully nursed through our winter, inside my home, in a living room space that we keep at 50 F, with morning sun, had yet to awaken! Each plant had had magnificent sets of deep green leaves upon arrival and I was looking forward to a fast recovery in the Spring. But alas, no such luck! A scratch test shows them to be alive but neither plant has showed any signs of life! How long should I wait before declaring them officially dead? Customer Service tells me that this rose is out of stock and they have no way of knowing when they will get it back in stock! So, I am sad! But maybe I can learn something from the experience. Should I have kept these roses in their original containers? Should I have continued to water them after they had lost all their leaves?

Thank you! Great advice!!!