Thank you for mentioning we should feed after pruning ----- I wasn't sure about that and ... will feed w/ organic slow release food today. You explain everything so well.
It’s now fall and I didn’t do anything to my roses that is in a pot. I haven’t done anything to it since I got it 2 summers ago.... it flowered during the summer and early fall but now we turned off the water since it’s below the freezing temperature... can I still prune it now or just wait until next summer? There’s a few branches and a couple of them are dead.... don’t know what to do with it.
My rose bush seems to only be growing on one side, it appears one side is very woody I tried trimming it right back just after winter but seen no growth so far on that side. Is this the end for my bush? ☹️
Heavy pruning should be reserved for right before they leaf out in the spring in Late February to Early March in Central Texas. Lighter "shearings" may be done between blooms, but should only be to shape and deadhead.
Do not prune Lady Banksia roses now. Since they are a "spring-only " bloomer they should only be pruned immediately after flowering. Pruning later in the year will remove flower buds that have formed for next spring, and you would not have flowers next year.
I watch this every August to remember the technique. This August, my roses are now gorgeous, blooming like crazy, probably because it hasn't been so hot. Should I still trim/feed now --- it seems a shame to cut off the blooms. Should I prune now or wait until they stop blooming?
It is perfectly fine to skip the August pruning. We usually have "tired" roses in August, but this year has been different. If they are healthy and well-shaped, I would skip this year.
@@backbonevalleynursery104 , my knock out roses are full of blooms but this summer they really need a hair cut like you did, as of now it’s September and full of blooms , but out of control can I do it now?
@@gabbyferreira4786 It is fine to do a "light shear", or "deadhead", which means removing spent blooms. It would be better to wait until mid-late February for a more significant pruning. The later you wait to prune the more likely you will encourage new growth that may be hit by a freeze.
@@backbonevalleynursery104 , I figured that, thank you so much for replying so fast, but I have to do a little prune on one it actually covering my front steps
Geeze, I'm in a fetal position watching you with those cutters, lol. Help - I've got a 2 year old climbing rose with most all 5' tall canes no leaves. Should I cut back? Thanks for sharing Subscriber from NW FL
Thank you for shearing… lol
Lol
😅👏🫶
Marble falls love it been going there my entire life. Always glad to see more Texas videos.
Excellent advice and demonstration! Our knockout roses are over 6 ft. tall, so this will help.
This lady just seems like she is probably the nicest little lady
Thank YOU!!
😊 thank you
Thank you for sharing.... excellent explanation and instructions. 👍
I beg your garden?!
😆
@@teramariee2659.. Hahaha that was a good one....😂🤣😁
Thank you for mentioning we should feed after pruning ----- I wasn't sure about that and ... will feed w/ organic slow release food today. You explain everything so well.
It’s now fall and I didn’t do anything to my roses that is in a pot. I haven’t done anything to it since I got it 2 summers ago.... it flowered during the summer and early fall but now we turned off the water since it’s below the freezing temperature... can I still prune it now or just wait until next summer? There’s a few branches and a couple of them are dead.... don’t know what to do with it.
My rose bush seems to only be growing on one side, it appears one side is very woody I tried trimming it right back just after winter but seen no growth so far on that side. Is this the end for my bush? ☹️
It's probably needs more light
How many times a year can you trim them like this? I cut mine back to 18 inches in spring and there huge right now
Heavy pruning should be reserved for right before they leaf out in the spring in Late February to Early March in Central Texas. Lighter "shearings" may be done between blooms, but should only be to shape and deadhead.
Should I prune my lady banks roses too?
Do not prune Lady Banksia roses now. Since they are a "spring-only " bloomer they should only be pruned immediately after flowering. Pruning later in the year will remove flower buds that have formed for next spring, and you would not have flowers next year.
What brand of shears are those?
They are Corona hedge shears.
@@backbonevalleynursery7802 thank you!
I watch this every August to remember the technique. This August, my roses are now gorgeous, blooming like crazy, probably because it hasn't been so hot. Should I still trim/feed now --- it seems a shame to cut off the blooms. Should I prune now or wait until they stop blooming?
It is perfectly fine to skip the August pruning. We usually have "tired" roses in August, but this year has been different. If they are healthy and well-shaped, I would skip this year.
@@backbonevalleynursery104 Thank you so much!
@@backbonevalleynursery104 , my knock out roses are full of blooms but this summer they really need a hair cut like you did, as of now it’s September and full of blooms , but out of control can I do it now?
@@gabbyferreira4786 It is fine to do a "light shear", or "deadhead", which means removing spent blooms. It would be better to wait until mid-late February for a more significant pruning. The later you wait to prune the more likely you will encourage new growth that may be hit by a freeze.
@@backbonevalleynursery104 , I figured that, thank you so much for replying so fast, but I have to do a little prune on one it actually covering my front steps
Geeze, I'm in a fetal position watching you with those cutters, lol. Help - I've got a 2 year old climbing rose with most all 5' tall canes no leaves. Should I cut back? Thanks for sharing Subscriber from NW FL
Same question! Only mine's just finished withering as it's 100° (August) almost everyday here in Nor-cal so I'm just not sure if now is a good time!?
You should become a barber 😁😉😂
These are knock out roses?
Yes