The post How to Prune Knock Out Roses in 7 Easy Steps is by Katherine Rowe and appeared first on Epic Gardening, the best urban gardening, hydroponic gardening, and aquaponic gardening blog. Knockout ...

You mentioned your Knockout roses in a recent column. I also have one and need to know how to prune it. It is growing tall, and I would like to contain its growth. --Larry Schroeder, Wheatley Heights ...

Easy care roses have become a staple in the landscape. Don’t recognize the term easy-care? Maybe you would by the most commonly planted varieties, Knock Out roses. This one group of plants is prized ...

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 ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." If you’ve always wanted to roses but have heard they’re fussy, try growing Knock Out Roses! Knock Out ...

There are so many jobs to do in your yard to prepare for spring that it’s easy to run out of time before they are all completed. However, certain jobs, like pruning roses, must be done at the right ...

A high school friend of mine, Kurt, recently asked a great question about pruning Knock Out roses. He has heard many different opinions and recommendations about how to do this. In 2000, Conard Pyle ...

Many of the roses grown in Florida require regular maintenance. Part of this maintenance includes pruning. But gardeners sometimes have a hard time getting up the nerve to cut their rose bushes back.

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) - Prune your shrub roses already! Shrub roses, like the prolific Knock-Out® varieties, are very easy going. Even if you do nothing, they'll usually bloom. And, while a spring cut ...

A: It is beginning to be that time. Most roses are finicky plants when it comes to care throughout the year. Many types of roses need extra protection through the winter and can be heavily damaged ...

Roses in late winter are dormant to reserve energy and prevent damage from the freezing cold temperatures so there is usually no need for gardeners to tend to them. However Josie Irons, a Cotswold ...