Your Roses Need This Before Winter - Even Dead Roses Come Back To Life

📕 Get a beautiful perennial garden with less watering, fewer costly mistake from Henry’s Garden Blueprint: https://henrysgardensecrets.com/ A forty-dollar rose bush. And every April, somewhere in America, someone walks out to one, finds nothing but black sticks, and digs it up. A lot of those roses were still alive. And some that really had died came back anyway, as a completely different rose. Whether your rose wakes up in April is mostly decided right now. Here are nine things your roses need before winter. IN THIS VIDEO Why the last feeding of the year does more harm than good · why the deadheading stops now (and what the rose hips are for) · the twenty-minute job that beats a summer of fungicide · the only cuts that belong in fall · climbers and roses in pots · how to recognize rose rosette disease, which has no cure · the winter "frost damage" that's really drought · ten inches of soil and the cheapest insurance in your garden · and the strangest thing that ever happens in a rose bed. KNOB OR NO KNOB? Look at the very bottom of your rose. A knobby bump where all the canes start = a grafted rose (most hybrid teas). Canes straight out of the soil = a rose on its own roots. Half of this video depends on which one you've got. ROSE ROSETTE: WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE New shoots bright red and thick, covered in far too many soft, bristly thorns, small crinkled leaves, twisted buds, a "witch's broom" of thin shoots. Red new growth alone is normal. If it's rosette, the whole plant comes out, roots and all, bagged before you dig, into the trash. Not sure? Send a photo to your county extension office. 💬 COMMENT: Have you seen rose rosette in your neighborhood? Tell me your state. Gardeners comparing notes is one of the ways people find out it's arrived. And knob or no knob on yours? 🔔 SUBSCRIBE - a new one every couple of days. 👍 LIKE if you've ever been about to dig up a rose that turned out to be alive. 📚 SOURCES - University of Missouri Extension (winterizing roses; rose rosette), Kansas State Research and Extension, NC State Extension, Tulsa Master Gardeners, Oregon State Extension, Purdue Extension, Kentucky and Nebraska Extension (black spot). Full claim-by-claim list available on request. #Roses #RoseCare #WinterizingRoses #FallGardening #RoseRosette #BlackSpot #GardeningTips #WinterPrep #AmericanGardening #HenrysGardenNotes