Crosswords0 min ago
How do I prune a Rosa Glauca?
2 Answers
I have been given a Rosa Glauca growing in a pot. I saw one not long ago in a walled garden and it had grown like a tree and I would like to let this one grow like that rather than a bush shape. Should I prune it or just let it grow taller ? I am intending to replant it in a sunny spot in the garden.
Answers
Option A) get a good strong stake and train the main rose stems round and round it to the top and tie them in at intervals allow the stems to grow to the length you want then prune out the tips will give a standard effect without losing vigour as you can replace the stems when they start to fail by letting a new one develop from the base
option B) choose one main stem...
option B) choose one main stem...
07:16 Tue 06th Jul 2010
Option A) get a good strong stake and train the main rose stems round and round it to the top and tie them in at intervals allow the stems to grow to the length you want then prune out the tips will give a standard effect without losing vigour as you can replace the stems when they start to fail by letting a new one develop from the base
option B) choose one main stem and stake it upright prune out the rest and rub out the side buds as they develop up to the height you want then just keep the top shoots pruned to the shape you want, I find the stems on mine only flower for about three years before giving up, worth the effort as it is such a lovely plant
As it flowers so early training a late summer clematis up through it would be nice, one of the large flowered ones that you hack down every year would be best and least effort to maintain
option B) choose one main stem and stake it upright prune out the rest and rub out the side buds as they develop up to the height you want then just keep the top shoots pruned to the shape you want, I find the stems on mine only flower for about three years before giving up, worth the effort as it is such a lovely plant
As it flowers so early training a late summer clematis up through it would be nice, one of the large flowered ones that you hack down every year would be best and least effort to maintain
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.