Ann

Roses are undeniably the queens of the garden. Roses effortlessly elevate any outdoor space with their lush, captivating blooms, delightful fragrances, and vibrant colors. However, as magnificent as roses are, they tend to attract pests and diseases, posing significant challenges to even the most experienced gardeners. While chemical pesticides may seem like a quick solution,

Roses in pots bring a splash of beauty and fragrance to any small space, whether a balcony, patio, or rooftop garden. However, caring for roses in containers involves more than simply planting and watering. After years of hands-on gardening, I’ve seen first-hand the pitfalls gardeners often face—and precisely how to avoid them. Here’s an honest,

Roses are stunning additions to any garden but are vulnerable to various diseases. One such condition is infectious burn (Coniothyrium fuckelii), a fungal disease that affects rose shoots, especially after winter. If left untreated, it can lead to shoot dieback and plant decline. This guide will help diagnose, treat, and prevent infectious burns, ensuring your