Sow the rose seeds approximately ¼-inch deep into the seed starting mix. Cover the seeds lightly with seed starting mix.

Don't have lonely roses. Pair them with a low-growing ground cover plant that provides protection from pests and can help prevent weeds and erosion.

There are many different types of roses, all of them beautiful. Traditional shrub roses, for example, are renowned for bushy growth, filling garden borders with old-fashioned, fragrant flowers.

Planting location: Choose a spot that gets at least five to six hours of sun each day. Do not plant roses under or too close ...

A red rose bush is in full bloom. - Shishi_creation/Shutterstock ...

Do you want to enjoy the beauty of plentiful rose blooms? These are common mistakes that could be preventing your plants from flowering to their full potential.

Although many plants have gone dormant, the winter garden is still an active place. Birds are feasting on last season's seed heads, filling their bellies and dropping seeds all over the ground ...

• Before the heat and dry air of spring and summer, update your irrigation system to in-line drip, flexible tubing with ...

LIVE OAK Evening garden exchange held midweek Kick off 2025 with fresh gardening inspiration. Join the garden community for ...

So long as it isn’t frozen, you’ll find the ground is pliable and easy to dig into. Thinking about fruit trees? Roses? Your nursery ... and then ever-so-lightly cover them with soil.

Make sure to cover sensitive plants lightly with straw or evergreen branches, and make sure your outdoor water faucets are winterized. Then sit back, make a fire and enjoy the brief winter wonderland ...