As you'll likely have guessed, you will need to tailor your pruning efforts in February to each individual rose type. 'Species roses and groundcover might need no pruning at all,' says Guy ...

But mention pruning roses and many people come up in a cold sweat, considering it to be difficult and complicated. This is largely because there are many different types of rose, some which need ...

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, they can struggle to flourish. If neglected, climbing roses can turn into a tangled mess of branches with scarce flowers.

Pruning is essential if gardeners want to get the most out of their roses once winter is over. A rose bush will survive without an annual pruning during its dormant period. It will, however ...

Pruning is crucial for gardeners who want their roses to flourish once winter ends. A rose bush can survive without an annual pruning during its dormant period, but it will become a weak ...

Most roses are dormant at this time of year, but new growth is just around the corner, which means gardeners need to get pruning. Late winter (January and February) and early spring are the best ...

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

Gardeners are reminded that pruning is crucial to ensure their roses thrive after winter. Without an annual pruning during the dormant period, a rose bush may survive, but likely it'll grow into a ...