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Pruning roses,  watering roses, feeding roses, winterizing roses When to Plant Bare Root Roses

When to plant a bareroot rose is the first question, and perhaps the easiest. Bareroot roses are only available from late Fall through the Winter months... this time frame can be extended with the use of cold storage, but the general rule of thumb is to plant after the last hard frost in your area. If you need help determining this date, you can check with your local Opens new browser window Rose Society or your local garden center. Planting late in the spring may make your new roses susceptible to drying out.

O.K. Your're ready to go! Hold on a sec... roses like soils that drain well, that have substance, (like clay, not too much) and neutral or slightly acid soils. Roses grow best in soil with a ph of 6.0 to 6.5 (or slightly acid). Now out West, we don't have too many problems with acidic soils, but from parts of the Midwest to the East Coast this is a problem. So check with your local down and dirty!    



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