Method for Transplanting Large Climbing Rose Seedlings
You may not be familiar with the knowledge of green plants and flowers regarding the transplanting method for large climbing rose seedlings. Here is a detailed introduction.
Method for Transplanting Large Climbing Rose Seedlings
Firstly, it should be done after the roses are completely dormant, preferably digging a larger soil ball to ensure its integrity, which can reduce root damage. Secondly, it is best to prune appropriately before digging, retaining the trunk and strong branches, and cutting off weak basal branches, thin and weak upper branches, diseased branches, and dead branches as much as possible, then repotting.
What are the Methods for Transplanting Large Climbing Rose Seedlings
Generally, climbing roses are transported in flower pots, making them easy to transplant. If they are planted in the ground, simply remove the pot and check if there are any entangled roots. If there are, you can prune them slightly to spread the roots out, then plant them in the ground and water them.
If it is truly necessary to plant in the summer, it is best to buy from the market. If shopping online, you can request the inclusion of ice packs in the packaging to cool and deliver them. After delivery, you can soak them in cold water for one to two hours before planting. After planting, place them in a shaded area for care. Generally, they will recover after a week.
It is not suitable to plant small climbing rose seedlings in winter. However, if the soil is not frozen, you can plant bare-root large seedlings at this time, which have a high survival rate.
Whether to Keep More or Less Leaves During the Transplanting of Climbing Roses
The amount of leaves preserved during transplanting is influenced by factors such as root condition, temperature, and distance of transportation. If the root condition is good and can recover in a short time, more leaves should be retained, otherwise less. If purchased directly from a flower and bird market, there is no need to prune, and the same applies to summer planting.
Appropriate shading is good because its roots will not be damaged and it can be taken out or replaced directly from the pot. However, if purchased online, there is no guarantee of good roots or less damage, and there is no continuous water and nutrition during transportation (G-Y). Too much foliage will consume a lot of water and nutrients, so some must be cut.
The above shares the full content of the method for transplanting large climbing rose seedlings, hoping it can help you and also hoping everyone will come to see more experience and common sense of green plants and flowers!