|
2. When thinking about the position
of your roses you must consider the type of rose you are planting.
Place ramblers and climbers along trellises, fences and next
to pergolas or arches. This is important to consider because
they need space to grow freely and these positions are perfect
for bigger blooming roses.
3. Roses will look good in island
beds which can be mixed with perennials. Smaller roses make great
edging plants, which are perfect for combining in front of taller
species. Dig a hole large enough for the size of the root ball,
but remember to loosen the soil in the bottom of the hole. You
can also add bone meal which acts as a slow acting resource of
phosphorus. This will help establish a healthy root growth for
your roses.
4. You should be careful when
considering the planting depth as this depends on your climate.
If you live in a cooler climate, plant roses deeper, but if you
wish to plant in a pot, you must dig about 1 inch deeper than
the usual potted level.
5. Make sure that you place
roses in the hole carefully. The hole should be refilled with
soil so that the roots are covered completely. Before you make
the final covering, water the rose. Then mound the soil about
8 inches high around the base of the plant. The earth will keep
the stems from drying out until the plant is completely rooted.
As the leaves open, you can remove the excess soil that surrounds
the plant.
These some important tips you
need to consider when planting roses. It will be worth the effort,
as your roses will bloom beautifully. |