How fate led me to you is something I will be ever grateful for. New (to us) home has 2 shrub roses planted 20 years ago, and after watching your detailed video it is clear why I got zero second blooms last year. 😂 Learned so much in so little time. Will deadhead far better this year. Thank you from your new subscriber.
No self promotion, no-selfgrandizing but straight to the point. I love it! Thanks Jason for yet another very informative and simple to understand video 🙏
Yours are about the only videos I find truly helpful! I am a novice rose gardener and most videos start above my head using terms and practises not explained and I'm left frustrated and confused. You're a good and thorough teacher. Much obliged.
Thank you so much for this!! I've inherited my Grandmother's home and her 35 year old rose garden🌹 along with it. Growing up in Washington D.C., the yards on our lots within the city are *VERY* small (generally about 6x9 ft or smaller) and in the past it was typical to populate these limited spaces with rose bushes and hydrangeas. Every block becoming its own undulating sea of color during bloom times.. giving us all a great sense of pride in our community. Sadly, as a kid I paid very little attention to her toilings in the garden and now that it is mine I want to keep it beautiful and healthy, just as she did. Thank you again for all your much needed tips.
It's my pleasure. I'm happy to hear about the gardening culture In DC. I heard one garden expert say (and I'm definitely paraphrasing) that east coast gardeners are "hardcore" compared to west coasters - because they have to work for it!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm "Hardcore".. Wonderfully put!! You have no idea! A few of my Grandmother's lady friends trim their grass with scissors. YES, thats right, I said scissors ✂️. Again, the yards are very small in some cases and these ladies believe in perfection. So buying a mower for a 4ft yard isn't economical but the perfect 3 in grass length under the roses *will be* achieved at all costs. My Gram used wood ashes around her rose bushes and she only put it on them at night so none of the neighbors knew her "secret to rich green leaves".. I've now become a part of this wonderful tradition. One I would definitely call "hardcore" or I wouldn't be up this late with roses on my mind! 🤔😆
That's sad. My favorite past time with my grandma was in the garden. Hopefully, if you have kids in your life, you can make that a common activity with them.
How magical that you inherited your Grandma's house and roses!! Please see a Medium and chat to her. She will be so thrilled to speak to her beloved gal x
My mother instructed me back in the fifties to always remove dead roses at the “five leaf” which I still do today. Thanks to your video I now know that there’s a reason behind it and not just some old family tradition that I follow for no other reason than that it always brings Mom to mind with a smile. Thanks :-)
Nancy Alywahby when dead heading a rose just look down the stem and you will see some branches of leaves that have just 3 leaves on them and still you will find some little stems or leaf branches that have five leafs on them and this is where you will cut off your dead rose :-) . My mother never told me why to do it that way but it must be right if Frazier Valley says to do it too so I’m glad I took her advice; moms can be pretty wise sometimes!
'This guy knows what he is doing'. Possibly the best compliment anyone can give to Jason. I heard it first when someone was describing what Oscar Peterson did with a piano.
Looks like l have been doing it wrong, time to change to your technique an be rewarded with more blooms. Every days a school day thank you for explaining
Your deadheading and pruning technique on roses really wonderful and helped me to understand and care for roses .This video came just in time as I was struggling to care for my fading roses .Thank you very much .
It is so nice to hear instruction from someone that is not only highly knowledgeable about the subject of roses, but explains the reasons behind the methods. It certainly clears up some misconceptions and helps to equip a more knowledgeable gardener!
I can never thank you enough for posting this video! I've watched countless ones where they say a lot of things but don't demonstrate them! So, yes, a huge thanks!
Can you tell me when you topped them off and what type of roses?.im desperate to get more out of my rose bushes. The first rush are always spectacular and then basically nothing the rest of the season..
Have heard the 5 leaflet mantra before but this is the first time an explanation was given as to why. It is reassuring that I have been deadheading and pruning my other flowering perennials correctly. Thanks. Will be checking out your other videos too.
This is my first year planting several rose bushes and I didn't like the unsightly shriveled roses after blooming so beautifully and I went around snipping them off. Little did I know, that was the right thing to do! 👍
You rock! Finally! Someone who lays it out simply and explains all the options. I'm more confident already about pruning roses, just by watching your video. Thanks.
You did a great job keeping things clear & simple-info easy to absorb and just right level of naturall enthusiasm to keep attention to your subject' Thank you
I’m so glad I came across this video. I planted a rose bush in memory of my grandmother and all the other videos are too difficult to follow! I don’t know what 1/4” to 1/2” is or outward inward buds!!! Thank you so much!!! I appreciate you.
Hi Jason. Don't bother replying. I know you busy. Just wanted to say 'Thank You' for another fantastic informative video. Learnt lots as usual. Take care 😁
Hi Jason @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm I remember this very interesting video which taught me how to get my Rose tree to grow and bloom Beautiful Roses again but it has taken two years to actually get this rise tree to get strong and to bloom Beautiful Roses again Thank You So Much for Sharing Your Beautiful Very Interesting Video and Thank You So Much @ UA-cam for bringing back this very interesting video @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm 👍👍🌹🌹❤️❤️
Hi Jason @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm Thank You So Much for the Beautiful Red Heart and Thank You So Much for Enjoying my Messages and Comments @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm 👍👍❤️❤️
Excellent advice! Common sense approach. I also do staging especially of my salvias and Mexican sage as they absolutely take over, but didn’t know that’s what it is called! Thank you, Jason!
If I didn't like you sooo much, I would be too jealous to like you with all those roses and talent! lol Wow, awesome advice on the rose hips. Never noticed leaves, you know everything! I'm on it. Thanks Jason.
We purchased a house with many rose bushes. I’ve gardened all my life, but not had roses and knew nothing about them. This video was an excellent teaching video to give me confidence that I can properly take care of my new garden.
Thanks Jason. That was very helpful. I especially liked to hear that you stage your perennials. I do that with my lavenders, mainly so that there are always some flowers for the bees.
Thank you, Jason! I'm always keen to deadhead the roses but was ignorant on the 5-leaf part, so that was helpful & I am a terror for not wanting to cut down a flower if it still has some blooming potential! I feel sorry for the bees who'll show up expecting a feed & be disappointed! But the point about spreading the blooming period is a good one. I shall aim to be braver!
Thanks so much for this. I'm really getting into gardening, due to being home during COVID pandemic. My sister had given me a small rose bush that is flourishing this year! I figured there would be a "right way" to deadhead the blooms; you explained it very well.
Mulch the plant generously, talk to it nicely, to keep the roots cool & moist but not wet. Add a little soluble fertiliser to the watering can to help it on its way. You have a lifetime of learning & pleasure ahead of you.
Really happy I found your video. There’s so much conflicting information on the web about deadheading roses. Your explanations make a lot more sense and I now feel confident to deadhead my roses today. Thank you.
Yes! Best pruning advice from a real old school landscaper, whom learned me more about the craft at work, was indeed, "prune it just a thumbs up the first 5 leaf". Same goes for grafted roses. And other plants. I think I'm also gonna experiment with this on the Buddleya davidii. They can also bloom twice. Hydrangea macrophylla, won't bloom twice, because it only blooms on biennial wood. So you only prune the dead flowers. Except for hydrangea macrophylla 'Annabelle'. Annabelle blooms on annual wood and it endures agressive pruning each year. Sometimes, the more agressive the pruning, the bigger the flowers get. The only thing that misses in this video is that you have to watch for flowers on annual wood and flowers on biennial wood. Like this guy says, you're gonna have to experiment for yourself. Excellent video.
I planted Salvia in my garden for the first time this year, and they are all roughly at the same stage as yours. After watching this video, I now know how to prune/deadhead them, too. Nice!
2:12 - (Holding up flower) "This is what it looks like when it's fresh. That's Polka...nice ruffled edges of the petals; gorgeous apricot color...[affectionately] so I love this plant in my garden..." (flings flower firmly aside off-camera).
Thank you for this video. I’ve never deadheaded and was thinking I’d give it a go this year on quite a few of the plants in my garden. So this has been very helpful in calming my fears of doing the wrong thing. Thanks again and stay safe!!!
Omg how fun learning this.. I have a number of foliage indoor plants and now I have a couple of flowering ones including roses. I'm going to try this! So grateful for getting to learn this from this guy. 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Wow, great vid. I am very impressed and thankful for this knowledge. I have a 20ish year old rose bush from the original owner from this house. I’ve neglected it for so long but it has stuck around, and I would really love to get it to its former glory. I didn’t even know deadheading roses was a thing!
Thanks Jason. I like to watch your videos before I head out to my roses as a refresher. I'm a beginner so I'm in a bit of a repetition learning phase. Thanks for covering the general rules and allowing the more forgiving route. I'm in my second season so I'm gaining confidence. Your guidance has really helped me. Thank you!
Couldn't have said it better than the others, slowly making my way through your videos and they are a plethora of knowledge. Not only on roses but caring for your plants in a reasonable, logical, and scientific way. Great stuff.
Thank you for getting right to the point of the answer I needed. I searched and searched videos and finally found you! It’s July 1st and about 2 weeks ago my roses stopped blooming. Now I know what to do. You answered the question FAST with no bla bla bla of 20 minutes haaa. Thank you again.
This is the first time this explanation made any sense to me. Thank you so very much. I could not even understand stand that whole cut to the inside or outside. I can count leaves and look for new growth. You have no idea how much I appreciate this video Thanks!
Another very useful video. I deadhead most of my flowers to extend bloom time or at least make the area tidier. Like the tip about cutting flowers back early for time to recover and give fresh growth before a garden event. Thanks! The only reason I wouldn’t deadhead a rose is if it is near the end of the summer and it produces good rosehips for feeding the wildlife.🐧
True, rosehips can be an attractive red or orange color for winter interest. Also I heard that rosehips provided Vitamin C for the people of Great Britain during World War II. 🙂🌹
@@botanicaltreasures2408 Hi wow I live in England and I never knew that fact, I will share that on my new gardening app I found for UK. Thanks for that interesting fact. Take care 😁
Natalie Dodson, Yes, I found that fact about rosehips and its role in proper nutrition during a time of need so inspiring. I got that information from the TV series Homefires about the role of the Women’s Institute in World War II. I think rosehips were also mentioned in the book Jambusters that the series was based on. 🍓
Thank you for this! I'm not very green fingered but was given a red rosebush from my motherinlaw last year. Its just flowered for the first time since I've had it and she passed away this week. Hopefully, now I know this, I can keep it healthy in her memory. RIP June. 🌹❤
How fate led me to you is something I will be ever grateful for. New (to us) home has 2 shrub roses planted 20 years ago, and after watching your detailed video it is clear why I got zero second blooms last year. 😂
Learned so much in so little time. Will deadhead far better this year. Thank you from your new subscriber.
Best luck with your gardening this year!
You speak at the right pace. Very clear video. You even zoomed in to show me where you made the cut. Very good teacher I give you 10 out of 10.
No self promotion, no-selfgrandizing but straight to the point. I love it! Thanks Jason for yet another very informative and simple to understand video 🙏
Thank you so much for your straight forward video.🌸🍃🌷
Most informative video.thanks for sharing
9lllllk
Thanks
What types of pruners are you using for deadheading? Your videos are the best! Learnt so much.
Thank God someone who explained everything perfect so that I can understand how to clean my deadhead roses....
Yep straight no chaser👍🏼
Thank you so much!!!!!!
Same, I’m renting a home with two rose bushes in the front yard and this was definitely helpful
Yessss
Yes!! I bought a home with gorgeous, mature rose bushes, but I have been flying blind takinh care of them... til now!! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🥀🌹💐
Yours are about the only videos I find truly helpful! I am a novice rose gardener and most videos start above my head using terms and practises not explained and I'm left frustrated and confused. You're a good and thorough teacher. Much obliged.
So glad I'm hitting the mark for novice gardeners like you. Thanks for the feedback.
Thank you so much. Your instructions were simple and easy to follow. First time I watched a rose pruning video and understood it. Thank you 🙏🏻
So clear and straightforward! Thanks for being so to the point and keeping things short. What a blessing to have found your channel.
Thank you so much for this!! I've inherited my Grandmother's home and her 35 year old rose garden🌹 along with it. Growing up in Washington D.C., the yards on our lots within the city are *VERY* small (generally about 6x9 ft or smaller) and in the past it was typical to populate these limited spaces with rose bushes and hydrangeas. Every block becoming its own undulating sea of color during bloom times.. giving us all a great sense of pride in our community.
Sadly, as a kid I paid very little attention to her toilings in the garden and now that it is mine I want to keep it beautiful and healthy, just as she did. Thank you again for all your much needed tips.
It's my pleasure. I'm happy to hear about the gardening culture In DC. I heard one garden expert say (and I'm definitely paraphrasing) that east coast gardeners are "hardcore" compared to west coasters - because they have to work for it!
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm "Hardcore".. Wonderfully put!! You have no idea! A few of my Grandmother's lady friends trim their grass with scissors. YES, thats right, I said scissors ✂️. Again, the yards are very small in some cases and these ladies believe in perfection. So buying a mower for a 4ft yard isn't economical but the perfect 3 in grass length under the roses *will be* achieved at all costs.
My Gram used wood ashes around her rose bushes and she only put it on them at night so none of the neighbors knew her "secret to rich green leaves".. I've now become a part of this wonderful tradition. One I would definitely call "hardcore" or I wouldn't be up this late with roses on my mind! 🤔😆
That's sad. My favorite past time with my grandma was in the garden. Hopefully, if you have kids in your life, you can make that a common activity with them.
Beautiful and hope you have revived her garden and made it yours
How magical that you inherited your Grandma's house and roses!!
Please see a Medium and chat to her. She will be so thrilled to speak to her beloved gal x
My mother instructed me back in the fifties to always remove dead roses at the “five leaf” which I still do today. Thanks to your video I now know that there’s a reason behind it and not just some old family tradition that I follow for no other reason than that it always brings Mom to mind with a smile. Thanks :-)
Thanks - although being reminded of you mom isn't the worst reason to keep up a good garden habit!
Please share "what is five leaf". Is this secret between yourself and Fraser Valley Rose Farm?
Nancy Alywahby when dead heading a rose just look down the stem and you will see some branches of leaves that have just 3 leaves on them and still you will find some little stems or leaf branches that have five leafs on them and this is where you will cut off your dead rose :-) . My mother never told me why to do it that way but it must be right if Frazier Valley says to do it too so I’m glad I took her advice; moms can be pretty wise sometimes!
just bought a house that has beautiful rose bushes on the side and front yard of the house! I had no idea where to start, this was extremely helpful!
This guy knows what he is doing. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
'This guy knows what he is doing'. Possibly the best compliment anyone can give to Jason. I heard it first when someone was describing what Oscar Peterson did with a piano.
No nonsense, no unfamiliar jargon just straight simple and to the point.
I have followed this method, and the results are fantastic
Your videos are humble, honest, well-informed, and you can tell you're a jolly reasonable fellow. Lovely stuff.
Thanks Adam!
Looks like l have been doing it wrong, time to change to your technique an be rewarded with more blooms.
Every days a school day thank you for explaining
“Everyday a school day”. 😊
Soooo useful. Great videos in every way. Greetings from Sacramento.
Crystal clear explaining in simple language. Thank you.
I really like the attitude you take to letting the plants grow in their natural way, no silly rules etc , love to hear it
Your deadheading and pruning technique on roses really wonderful and helped me to understand and care for roses .This video came just in time as I was struggling to care for my fading roses .Thank you very much .
Jason, very straightforward answer. Thank you.
My pleasure Fred!
You’re by far the best! Clear and straight to the point. I learn so much from your generous information. Thank you 🙏
Concise, to the point, with high quality video so we can actually see. Thanks.
It is so nice to hear instruction from someone that is not only highly knowledgeable about the subject of roses, but explains the reasons behind the methods. It certainly clears up some misconceptions and helps to equip a more knowledgeable gardener!
Thanks Debra - I'm so happy you found it useful
Yes, he is good.
I can never thank you enough for posting this video! I've watched countless ones where they say a lot of things but don't demonstrate them! So, yes, a huge thanks!
I had topped almost all my roses but had no growth and i did what you said and now my plant is popping
That's what's up 😊
Can you tell me when you topped them off and what type of roses?.im desperate to get more out of my rose bushes. The first rush are always spectacular and then basically nothing the rest of the season..
Proper deadheading is very important to allow plants to rebloom. This video is a MUST to watch by avid gardeners. Thank you.
Have heard the 5 leaflet mantra before but this is the first time an explanation was given as to why. It is reassuring that I have been deadheading and pruning my other flowering perennials correctly. Thanks. Will be checking out your other videos too.
This guy is great! I’ve learned so much from him- thank you 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
This is my first year planting several rose bushes and I didn't like the unsightly shriveled roses after blooming so beautifully and I went around snipping them off. Little did I know, that was the right thing to do! 👍
Very thorough, easy to understand! I feel much more confident in what I'm doing with how you explained everything. Thank you so much!
You rock!
Finally! Someone who lays it out simply and explains all the options.
I'm more confident already about pruning roses, just by watching your video.
Thanks.
Thanks. So happy to hear you found it useful
Thank you so much for explaining so clear how to trim roses!!!! I always heard the 5 leaf method, but it’s the first that made sense!!!
Do u cut below the five leaves or above them?
You did a great job keeping things clear & simple-info easy to absorb and just right level of naturall enthusiasm to keep attention to your subject' Thank you
Thanks Laurie. My pleasure.
I'd never heard of deadheading at the five-leaf on roses, before today. So thrilled to have learnt something new! Thank you so much.🌷
I've been doing this for years, & they grow back with flowers quickly!👍👍👍
I’m so glad I came across this video. I planted a rose bush in memory of my grandmother and all the other videos are too difficult to follow! I don’t know what 1/4” to 1/2” is or outward inward buds!!! Thank you so much!!! I appreciate you.
Awsome tip on the leaves being 5 to be still in veg mode . Love the video sir
Do I need to rip off the stem with the 5 leaves on it?
@@georgemanko436 no. Only down to where it grows 5 leaves from top down in flower or blossom
I've watched over a dozen videos with no help what so ever. This was the best video I've seen so far!
Hi Jason. Don't bother replying. I know you busy. Just wanted to say 'Thank You' for another fantastic informative video. Learnt lots as usual. Take care 😁
I’m just so grateful for this video. Learned so much; leaf, leaflet, deadhead etc! I’m more confident to care for my 🌹 roses!
The best rose pruning video I have ever seen. Iv had trouble pruning and have been confused since taking interest in roses. Thank you!
Hi Jason @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm I remember this very interesting video which taught me how to get my Rose tree to grow and bloom Beautiful Roses again but it has taken two years to actually get this rise tree to get strong and to bloom Beautiful Roses again Thank You So Much for Sharing Your Beautiful Very Interesting Video and Thank You So Much @ UA-cam for bringing back this very interesting video @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm 👍👍🌹🌹❤️❤️
Hi Jason @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm Thank You So Much for the Beautiful Red Heart and Thank You So Much for Enjoying my Messages and Comments @ Fraser Valley Rose Farm 👍👍❤️❤️
Excellent advice! Common sense approach. I also do staging especially of my salvias and Mexican sage as they absolutely take over, but didn’t know that’s what it is called! Thank you, Jason!
I just bought a house with a rose bush and a hydrangea. Your videos are teaching me a lot and I am so excited to care for the garden!
If I didn't like you sooo much, I would be too jealous to like you with all those roses and talent! lol Wow, awesome advice on the rose hips. Never noticed leaves, you know everything! I'm on it. Thanks Jason.
This is the most understandable video on the topic I have scene. I'm excited to get out to my rose bushes to apply this knowledge.
Thank you for that clear and straightforward presentation!
I followed your instructions and now have 5 flowers ! Thank you
Way to go!
We purchased a house with many rose bushes. I’ve gardened all my life, but not had roses and knew nothing about them. This video was an excellent teaching video to give me confidence that I can properly take care of my new garden.
Best of luck Terry - and I' bet you'll do great. As an experienced gardener, you already know most everything you need to succeed with roses.
Thanks Jason. That was very helpful. I especially liked to hear that you stage your perennials. I do that with my lavenders, mainly so that there are always some flowers for the bees.
Thank you, Jason! I'm always keen to deadhead the roses but was ignorant on the 5-leaf part, so that was helpful & I am a terror for not wanting to cut down a flower if it still has some blooming potential! I feel sorry for the bees who'll show up expecting a feed & be disappointed! But the point about spreading the blooming period is a good one. I shall aim to be braver!
Thanks for the explanation of how many leaves to look for on rose bushes! Very helpful.
Thanks so much for this. I'm really getting into gardening, due to being home during COVID pandemic. My sister had given me a small rose bush that is flourishing this year! I figured there would be a "right way" to deadhead the blooms; you explained it very well.
Lol me too. I’m currently planting my own veggies.
@@abby0700 Good luck & enjoy!
Mulch the plant generously, talk to it nicely, to keep the roots cool & moist but not wet. Add a little soluble fertiliser to the watering can to help it on its way. You have a lifetime of learning & pleasure ahead of you.
@@theondebray Thank you for the great tips!
Thank you! The up close shots and the clear descriptions are perfect for a novice like me.
such a great presentation style and the view is amazing.
Really happy I found your video. There’s so much conflicting information on the web about deadheading roses. Your explanations make a lot more sense and I now feel confident to deadhead my roses today. Thank you.
Yes! Best pruning advice from a real old school landscaper, whom learned me more about the craft at work, was indeed, "prune it just a thumbs up the first 5 leaf". Same goes for grafted roses. And other plants. I think I'm also gonna experiment with this on the Buddleya davidii. They can also bloom twice. Hydrangea macrophylla, won't bloom twice, because it only blooms on biennial wood. So you only prune the dead flowers. Except for hydrangea macrophylla 'Annabelle'. Annabelle blooms on annual wood and it endures agressive pruning each year. Sometimes, the more agressive the pruning, the bigger the flowers get. The only thing that misses in this video is that you have to watch for flowers on annual wood and flowers on biennial wood. Like this guy says, you're gonna have to experiment for yourself. Excellent video.
Your channel is my new yoga. What a beautiful place you have for your plants.
Excellent. I'm just getting started and this is no-nonsense and to-the-point guidance from a pro.
Excellent. Thank you. Linda from U.K.
Very informative. Also, I like the way this guy explains. Also appreciate the gentleness of his tone and voice.
I planted Salvia in my garden for the first time this year, and they are all roughly at the same stage as yours. After watching this video, I now know how to prune/deadhead them, too. Nice!
Best gardening video I've seen in a very long time. So clear to see and easy to follow. Thanks
Thanks for the feedback Kim
2:12 - (Holding up flower) "This is what it looks like when it's fresh. That's Polka...nice ruffled edges of the petals; gorgeous apricot color...[affectionately] so I love this plant in my garden..." (flings flower firmly aside off-camera).
It's not like there won't be more where it came from...
Thank you for this video. I’ve never deadheaded and was thinking I’d give it a go this year on quite a few of the plants in my garden. So this has been very helpful in calming my fears of doing the wrong thing. Thanks again and stay safe!!!
Thanks - have a great gardening season
Now I see the better approach versus snapping off the faded bloom! I’m subscribed now. Thank you.
Thanks Donna
Very easy to understand with clear and the great knowledge , Thank you for your great clip
Omg how fun learning this.. I have a number of foliage indoor plants and now I have a couple of flowering ones including roses. I'm going to try this! So grateful for getting to learn this from this guy. 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Thanks!
I have roses and my garden and I didn’t know about the leafs. I think I make a big mistake. Thanks for the video I learn to much
Wow, great vid. I am very impressed and thankful for this knowledge. I have a 20ish year old rose bush from the original owner from this house. I’ve neglected it for so long but it has stuck around, and I would really love to get it to its former glory. I didn’t even know deadheading roses was a thing!
Well done . You kept it simple .
You saved our roses. Very easy to understand and follow. Thanks
I have roses and always wondered where to cut. Thank you for sharing!
oh my gosh
how many knowledge we can find.
about all topics.
Thank you guys.
Thank you so much! This was very well explained!!! I can't wait to see my new roses in about a month!!!! 😃
So glad to hear you liked it. Best luck with your roses
Ooooh! I never thought to deadhead my salvia before. I can't wait to see results. Thank you for a great video!
My pleasure. Best of luck with your deadheading/staging
Just discovered your channel, thank you so much for your clear advice! Detailed but simple and clear. Thank you
Thanks Cheryl. I appreciate the feedback.
Thanks Jason. I like to watch your videos before I head out to my roses as a refresher. I'm a beginner so I'm in a bit of a repetition learning phase. Thanks for covering the general rules and allowing the more forgiving route. I'm in my second season so I'm gaining confidence. Your guidance has really helped me. Thank you!
That was really useful regarding roses.
Excellent simple speaking advice for use novice gardeners! Thank you
Thank you, simple and straight forward.
Thank you, didnt know the 5-leaf rule! I love deadheading as often as possible, well worth it .
Thank you so much!! I have been cutting the dead rose off, not down to the five leaf mark. Going to go try it!
Nice. Thanks for watching.
İs nice but yöu talk to müch
Thank you for the very informative video! Beautiful backdrop with the foggy mountains!
This is new learning for me, thanks for the info !
Wow so glad I checked in. I was going to cut just under the cluster! Thank you!
Thankyou..i was always wondering where to cut for better flowers...xxx
Fantastic video. Straight to the point and well demonstrated.
Brilliant video, just what I needed very informative👍🏼
Couldn't have said it better than the others, slowly making my way through your videos and they are a plethora of knowledge. Not only on roses but caring for your plants in a reasonable, logical, and scientific way. Great stuff.
Thanks Scott
I literally said.."wow, oh wow"" when I watched this. Great video, thank you so much for this!
My pleasure Michelle. I'm so happy you found it useful
Thank you for getting right to the point of the answer I needed. I searched and searched videos and finally found you! It’s July 1st and about 2 weeks ago my roses stopped blooming. Now I know what to do. You answered the question FAST with no bla bla bla of 20 minutes haaa. Thank you again.
I always wondered if it was ok to just pull off the rose head. Thanks for clarifying this. I have a climbing rose and it is hard to reach the top!
This is the first time this explanation made any sense to me. Thank you so very much. I could not even understand stand that whole cut to the inside or outside. I can count leaves and look for new growth. You have no idea how much I appreciate this video Thanks!
I'm so happy you found it helpful JoAnn
The way he effortlessly twisted and snapped that Rose's neck...
JayJay Bonn 😮😮😮
I'm working on my jiu-jitsu black belt so I can impress u as well
Lmao 😂😂😂
It freed me from years of guilt!🌸
@@GT-us8vc to see ooh h up
Every day you learn something. Great video and straight to the point.
Another very useful video. I deadhead most of my flowers to extend bloom time or at least make the area tidier. Like the tip about cutting flowers back early for time to recover and give fresh growth before a garden event. Thanks!
The only reason I wouldn’t deadhead a rose is if it is near the end of the summer and it produces good rosehips for feeding the wildlife.🐧
Thanks - and good point. You definitely have to consider the lost hips (even as ornamental value) as one of the costs of deadheading.
True, rosehips can be an attractive red or orange color for winter interest. Also I heard that rosehips provided Vitamin C for the people of Great Britain during World War II. 🙂🌹
@@botanicaltreasures2408 Hi wow I live in England and I never knew that fact, I will share that on my new gardening app I found for UK. Thanks for that interesting fact. Take care 😁
Natalie Dodson, Yes, I found that fact about rosehips and its role in proper nutrition during a time of need so inspiring. I got that information from the TV series Homefires about the role of the Women’s Institute in World War II. I think rosehips were also mentioned in the book Jambusters that the series was based on. 🍓
Thank you so much. Angel Wins already said it all. Nice plain Canadian speak to explain and film exactly what I need to know. Greetings from Normandy
I LOVE this! Such great practical advice.. thank you!! 😊
Thank you for this! I'm not very green fingered but was given a red rosebush from my motherinlaw last year. Its just flowered for the first time since I've had it and she passed away this week. Hopefully, now I know this, I can keep it healthy in her memory. RIP June. 🌹❤
I honestly didnt know that about the rose leaves , thank you ,
My pleasure Maria
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm replanting l