When I started growing roses, I always hoped that they would grow big so that I could see roses in full bloom. For that reason, trellises, obelisks, and arches were erected here and there, causing the garden to lose its beauty of blank space and become cluttered. Although it makes me happy to see lots of rose flowers hanging around, I also have a desire to truly appreciate the roses from eye level. This means that I am now starting to break away from the obsession with the number of roses or the size of the roses. In short, I wanted to keep my rose garden compact.
So I decided to cut the Benjamin Britten, Geoff Hamilton, and A Shropshire Lad Rose that I had grown as climbing roses short and grow them as ground roses. If you grow it as a ground rose and something is disappointing, it is not difficult to grow it as a vine again. This is possible depending on the pruning method.
00:00 A rose gardener's psychology when growing roses for the first time
00:29 How to make a basal shoot
01:00 Characteristics of Geoff Hamilton Rose
01:28 Reset Geoff Hamilton rose to ground rose
02:36 Decided to let go of the number of roses and the fantasy about climbing roses.
02:58 Characteristics of A Shropshire Lad Rose
03:52 Rose transplantation using the rainy season
03:58 Introduction to The Pilgrim Rose
04:06 What is the purpose of growing roses?
04:26 Characteristics of Benjamin Britten rose
04:46 Introduction to Lucky Charm Clematis and Rainy Blue Rose
05:06 Why the Benjamin Britten Arch was dismantled
05:26 How to dismantle an arch
05:42 How to change the generation of roses
06:20 How to choose a rose arch
06:58 Lack of sunlight and blind shoot of Eden 85 rose
Негізгі бет Why did I cut down the climbing roses I worked so hard to grow and reset them to ground roses?
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