A well-developed root system will lead to a healthier and more vigorous plant, so don’t buy roses sold at the big warehouse stores, where the roots are cut to fit tight containers.

Last week we discussed the different types of roses. This week we will discuss bare root roses, potted roses, and how to plant and care for a rose.

Plus, bare root roses don’t have any leaves to support when first planted. This allows the plant to focus on root development first, then shoots, which is more leisurely for the plant,” he said.

Fancy a garden filled with roses, but lacking the funds to do so? Try investing in bare root roses ...

Recently I planted some bare root roses and I can't wait until summer when the plants will begin to flaunt their floral charms. I would hazard a guess that 90 percent of all roses sold to the general ...

Ciscoe shows us how to plant these beautiful alternatives, touching on the book Growing Roses in the Pacific Northwest to nurture your own roses in our tricky climate.

February and early March are the perfect times to plant bare-root roses, the kind that come without soil on their roots and are packed in plastic or cardboard containers. Here are some tips and rec… ...

February and early March are the perfect times to plant bare-root roses, the kind that come without soil on their roots and are packed in plastic or cardboard containers. Here are some tips and ...

In the case of roses and other shrubs that came into the nursery bare root and were recently potted up, when you go to plant them expect the plants to fall away from the rich soil in the container.

In general, you will have a wider variety of hybrid roses to choose from when ordering bare-root plants from a catalog. The garden centers where I shop focus on hardy landscape roses.

“Container roses must adapt from being in a nursery pot where they are watered regularly to being planted in the ground and probably not getting such a steady water supply. Plus, bare root roses ...