Hi Norman, thanks for reaching out - not being able to see your plant, it can be hard to give you the right advice. You could contact the Marin Rose Society members for assistance with your rose (assuming you live in Marin County) here: www.marinrose.org/resources/consulting-rosarians/. Alternatively you could also reach out by email to our Help Desk: HelpDesk@marinmg.org, or call us at 415.473.4910.
Hello Matt, yes the birdhouse-looking structure is filled with lots of hollow plant material to encourage native bees to nest in them! Some of our native bees nest in holes or hollow tubes in wood piles, dead trees etc, and most make nests in the bare ground. Here is an article from our archives about how to help native bees: "marinmg.ucanr.edu/ASK_US/IJ_ARCHIVE/?uid=823&ds=275".
I'm in Pennsylvania, do I cut them about the same times as his? Mid Dec? I'd like to prune my roses for the first time. I just want to make sure I do it at the right time.
If I didn't really trust this guy, I would be sick right now. Mine are all long shoots taller than me with nothing. Planted last year. Not sure if I have the nerve, but will try it. Does he ever try rooting these cuttings? Seems like a waste not to.
Covid has affected our volunteer time and capacity for video production. Please stay tuned however, as we will resume activities as soon as we can! thank you!
I have a 25’year ok’d July 4th climbing rose that is very susceptible to black spot. I live in So Cal Orange County zone 10b. Is it possible for me to “winter” prune in April to have its first blooms in June and avoid the damp spring? Thank you for your video.
Hi Charli, one of our Help Desk volunteers (and master rosarian) has offered this advice: “pruning can be done this time of year. If you limit watering, new growth can be slowed down.” We also suggest you visit your local master gardeners for advice that is specific to your area and its climate: mgorange.ucanr.edu
I don't have any, but this is the best pruning tutorial of climbing roses I've seen -- and I've seen A LOT of rose-pruning videos!
Thank you. This video is a treasure of wisdom
Thank you for generously sharing your knowledge! I feel so much better about pruning my roses 🌹
Wonderful 🎉🎉❤love this precise and informative video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Lovely simple clear tutorial thanks a million Don
This was super helpful!
Excellent video. Thank you 🌟🌠
Thanks! Well explained and presented excellently!!
Presenter is adorable!!! More rose videos please!
Thank you Mr Dan Chapman.
Such expert advice and example!
Thank you, you gave us very useful information and easy instructions to follow😀
Very helpful review of tools needed for pruning as well as pruning tips.
Thank you, that was very helpful information. I feel that I can go and prune now with some confidence!
thank you so much for clear explanation and show it.
Very helpful. Thanks. Last year I had a large bush but few flowers. Now I know why.
thanks Don.😀
Very helpful - thank you Don!
What a great amount of info! Thanks so much, look forward to using this info soon!
nice job Don, thank you
Thank you! 😊🌹🌹🌹
Thank you for your wonderful informative video.
I loved it
Very helpful! Thank you!
I have a neglected 70-year old Red Dawn Climber. Some of the canes are 15' long. So many canes, don't know where to start and it is March 7.
Hi Norman, thanks for reaching out - not being able to see your plant, it can be hard to give you the right advice. You could contact the Marin Rose Society members for assistance with your rose (assuming you live in Marin County) here: www.marinrose.org/resources/consulting-rosarians/. Alternatively you could also reach out by email to our Help Desk: HelpDesk@marinmg.org, or call us at 415.473.4910.
Thanks very much!
Thank you very much.
What is the little birdhouse shaped item in the garden with the paper tubes? Is that to encourage beneficial insects?
Hello Matt, yes the birdhouse-looking structure is filled with lots of hollow plant material to encourage native bees to nest in them! Some of our native bees nest in holes or hollow tubes in wood piles, dead trees etc, and most make nests in the bare ground. Here is an article from our archives about how to help native bees: "marinmg.ucanr.edu/ASK_US/IJ_ARCHIVE/?uid=823&ds=275".
In which month, winter pruning should be carried. Please let me know.
I'm in Pennsylvania, do I cut them about the same times as his? Mid Dec? I'd like to prune my roses for the first time. I just want to make sure I do it at the right time.
I am in zone8 .what month is better for pruning roses. Please help me.
If I didn't really trust this guy, I would be sick right now. Mine are all long shoots taller than me with nothing. Planted last year. Not sure if I have the nerve, but will try it. Does he ever try rooting these cuttings? Seems like a waste not to.
Is there a follow-up video?
Covid has affected our volunteer time and capacity for video production. Please stay tuned however, as we will resume activities as soon as we can! thank you!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
I have a 25’year ok’d July 4th climbing rose that is very susceptible to black spot. I live in So Cal Orange County zone 10b. Is it possible for me to “winter” prune in April to have its first blooms in June and avoid the damp spring? Thank you for your video.
Hi Charli, one of our Help Desk volunteers (and master rosarian) has offered this advice: “pruning can be done this time of year. If you limit watering, new growth can be slowed down.” We also suggest you visit your local master gardeners for advice that is specific to your area and its climate: mgorange.ucanr.edu
How prepare roses to winter - Permaculture: th-cam.com/video/SS2fNfwbO7A/w-d-xo.html
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So helpful, thank you!