Thanks so much Olga. This is my first venture with roses and I’ve gone a bit mad and bought four. 😮 could you possibly do a video on planting roses in a pot. Thank you. By the way, I love your relaxed and gentle way of teaching. ❤
Thank you so much for this helpful information. I wonder if you could do a similar video on container rose gardening. I have a small patio and have ordered several David Austen roses for containers. Thank you.
I always learn so much with every video Olga. I only have my David Austin in pots so far. Doing wonderfully, although I am considering getting some Queen of Sweden to use outside our bay window of our living room, like you have, so we see them through the window. I have lots of bluebells (invasive) and leadwort as ground cover in the bed, so I have spring colour and then summer/autumn colour. Can I plant the roses in amongst these plants? I am worried they may suffocate the roses, but trying to remove bluebells is fighting a losing battle. Thanks Olga!
Hi Milly, roses seriously don't like root competition and effort is needed to keep them and their neighbor plants polite. I don't think that you would be happy to constantly pull out those beautiful bluebells around the root system of your future roses. I mean it is a job, and we have to decide from the beginning if we want to agree to it... I like weeding and do a lot of it in my garden. But, again, it is up to the gardeners to which extent they want to go in fighting weeds and aggressive spreaders. Just know, that your roses can't be left alone in those conditions, they are heavy feeders and will get stressed out from root competition. Hope it helps. Happy Gardening!
Such a great informative video. I have 1 question though, I have a rose that I planted about 4 months ago (Earth Angel) and there is minimal leaf growth and no buds, do you think I can add mycorrhizal fungi to the plant if it's already planted. The rose is in a container and very small. When planted I added Espoma Biotone to it which I believe contains MF.
Hm, there can be so many reasons our plants refuse to thrive. Yes, you can add mycorrhizae to your already potted rose. It is always better to do it during planting time, but you can not hurt your plant with it if you decide to use it after planting. I would mix it with water or incorporate it into soil and give your rose a good drink. Mycorrhizae can not survive sun exposure, so make sure you incorporate it well. Hope it helps and your rose will decide to live and bloom for you after all.
Great info thank you. Question: three of my older roses are infested with aphids and their leaves are extremely shiny. I used Neem oil and it didn’t work. Do you have any suggestions. I really don’t want to kill bees, worms, etc. thank you Olga
Hi Norma, With aphids consistent fight is a key. They are not a problem in my garden, but if I see them attacking my beauty roses in spring, I grab my horticultural oil and give them a morning spray, before all the bees are up. They won’t die right away, so wait 2 days and repeat. It is not too difficult unless you have 50 bushes to spray. Strong water spray will knock they out to the ground where they will dye.I don’t like to use any artificial stuff either. Just do spraying in the morning before sun and bees.
What time in the year do you add the fungi? Fall or spring? Are the fungi alive through out the winter in your zone ? Also my rose buds are turning black and dying before they even bloom. What disease they might have? Any suggestions to find out and treat?
The time to add fungi is at the planting time, fall or spring. As for your rose buds turning black before opening. Look into Botrytis Blight and rose "balling". There is plenty of info there about it. Hope it helps.
Oh, yes, my first year shrubs just finished their tiny blooms, don't think they will be blooming again, will see. Keep in mind that climbers might not bloom since they are forming long canes first.
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Learned more in this short video than 2 hours of Google research! Thank you so much
Thank you Olga. You are teaching me a lot about roses.
Thanks so much Olga. This is my first venture with roses and I’ve gone a bit mad and bought four. 😮 could you possibly do a video on planting roses in a pot. Thank you. By the way, I love your relaxed and gentle way of teaching. ❤
Thank you just what was needed! I didn't realize that I should stop deadheading this time of year.
Great! Thank you!
Thank you Olga.🌹
Information in this video would be very helpful for my Bare Root roses planting next spring ,Thanks Olga !
You are welcome, Wen! Have a great day!
Thanks for sharing🙏
My pleasure
Thanks! I have 2 new bare root roses coming along. They are doing just fine in full Fl sun. They are 7 mo old and mulched with oak leaves.
Thanks so much for this video! So excited to receive my David Austin roses 🥰🌹
You are so welcome! I can’t wait for my roses too!
Thanks for this information, can you share some ideas on how to winterizes roses now that cold season is coming. Thank you!
Hi Dinah, absolutely, that is a very important topic. I will definitely do that.
Thank you this was very helpful for my first time planting a bare root paradise rose I got at aldi.
You are welcome, good luck with your new rose!
Hi Olga... wonderful garden...
😊😊😊
Thank you so much for this helpful information. I wonder if you could do a similar video on container rose gardening. I have a small patio and have ordered several David Austen roses for containers. Thank you.
Yes, container roses can be tricky and I will definitely do a video on them. Thanks for your suggestion and keep giving me ideas for future videos!
Great info! Thanks :)
Could you sometimes share how to build the arch? Or just buy one to put together yourself? Thx!
Maybe, I do need another arch in my garden. Thanks for watching!
I always learn so much with every video Olga. I only have my David Austin in pots so far. Doing wonderfully, although I am considering getting some Queen of Sweden to use outside our bay window of our living room, like you have, so we see them through the window. I have lots of bluebells (invasive) and leadwort as ground cover in the bed, so I have spring colour and then summer/autumn colour. Can I plant the roses in amongst these plants? I am worried they may suffocate the roses, but trying to remove bluebells is fighting a losing battle. Thanks Olga!
Hi Milly, roses seriously don't like root competition and effort is needed to keep them and their neighbor plants polite. I don't think that you would be happy to constantly pull out those beautiful bluebells around the root system of your future roses. I mean it is a job, and we have to decide from the beginning if we want to agree to it... I like weeding and do a lot of it in my garden. But, again, it is up to the gardeners to which extent they want to go in fighting weeds and aggressive spreaders. Just know, that your roses can't be left alone in those conditions, they are heavy feeders and will get stressed out from root competition. Hope it helps. Happy Gardening!
@@OlgaCarmody ok, I will find another solution, maybe a rectangular planter directly underneath the window! Thank you Olga! 🙏🏻
Lovely rose talk and beautiful music. Does any one know the name of the piano piece?💐😊
Such a great informative video. I have 1 question though, I have a rose that I planted about 4 months ago (Earth Angel) and there is minimal leaf growth and no buds, do you think I can add mycorrhizal fungi to the plant if it's already planted. The rose is in a container and very small. When planted I added Espoma Biotone to it which I believe contains MF.
Hm, there can be so many reasons our plants refuse to thrive. Yes, you can add mycorrhizae to your already potted rose. It is always better to do it during planting time, but you can not hurt your plant with it if you decide to use it after planting. I would mix it with water or incorporate it into soil and give your rose a good drink. Mycorrhizae can not survive sun exposure, so make sure you incorporate it well. Hope it helps and your rose will decide to live and bloom for you after all.
@@OlgaCarmody thank you!
Great info thank you. Question: three of my older roses are infested with aphids and their leaves are extremely shiny. I used Neem oil and it didn’t work. Do you have any suggestions. I really don’t want to kill bees, worms, etc. thank you Olga
Hi Norma,
With aphids consistent fight is a key. They are not a problem in my garden, but if I see them attacking my beauty roses in spring, I grab my horticultural oil and give them a morning spray, before all the bees are up. They won’t die right away, so wait 2 days and repeat. It is not too difficult unless you have 50 bushes to spray. Strong water spray will knock they out to the ground where they will dye.I don’t like to use any artificial stuff either. Just do spraying in the morning before sun and bees.
What time in the year do you add the fungi? Fall or spring? Are the fungi alive through out the winter in your zone ? Also my rose buds are turning black and dying before they even bloom. What disease they might have? Any suggestions to find out and treat?
The time to add fungi is at the planting time, fall or spring. As for your rose buds turning black before opening. Look into Botrytis Blight and rose "balling". There is plenty of info there about it. Hope it helps.
@@OlgaCarmody thank you 😊
Is it normal for first year bare root roses to not really repeat flower even if you deadhead and cut back to the first five leaf?
Oh, yes, my first year shrubs just finished their tiny blooms, don't think they will be blooming again, will see. Keep in mind that climbers might not bloom since they are forming long canes first.
I have clay soil so watering every day would kill everything 🙈
You are right, your soil is so different from mine. I have sandy soil and garden in coastal CT.