Our expert guide on how to prune roses explains the techniques for achieving healthy, thriving bushes, so you can boost your garden growth and curb appeal.

Keep your roses happy and healthy with these essential pruning tips Left to their own devices, roses would become a tangled mess of new shoots and old wood. To benefit their overall health and ...

Prune roses and hydrangeas now to ‘encourage new growth’ and ‘improve their health’ Pruning plants in spring is an important task that encourages more flowers and improves the overall ...

Cut the healthiest stems back 4-6 inches and weaker ones 2-4 inches. The Best Time To Prune Roses Generally, the best time to prune your roses is in late winter or early spring after the last frost.

Worried that you've left it too late to prune your roses? Here a rose expert explains that you've still got time.

Most bushes that flower in the summer do so on new growth. That means you can prune anything you like in the spring, since the new growth hasn’t started yet. Butterfly bush and rose of sharon ...

Gardeners, now is a great time to focus on pruning roses, which provides for optimal growth while maximizing blooms.

Like many of the plants we grow in our gardens, roses require good soil drainage and adequate fertilization to keep the blooms going all season long.

Alan Titchmarsh shares how to prune roses now for a bush 'smothered in flowers' in spring Some types of roses need to be pruned in winter to ensure the plant thrives and produces beautiful blooms ...

Heavier pruning of roses is usually done in late winter or early spring, when the plant is dormant. However, lightly pruning roses in summer is also beneficial to help manage disease, encourage ...