The best time for planting roses in the ground:
Today we will introduce the best time for planting roses in the ground: and whether it is still possible to plant roses in the ground during the summer, some small knowledge of rose cultivation. Next, our website editor will introduce this to everyone.
Yesterday, we introduced the planting method of roses in the ground, so the question arises: can roses still be planted in the ground during the summer? This should be a question that many flower enthusiasts have encountered recently, because more than 5 flower enthusiasts have consulted about this issue. Therefore, today we will specifically introduce the precautions for planting roses in the ground at different times.
The best time for planting roses in the ground:
The best time for planting roses in the ground is definitely spring and autumn. In spring, everything revives, which is the season for planting. Whether in the south or the north, it is the best choice to transplant roses to the ground when spring warms up.
In addition to spring, autumn is also a good season for ground planting, but it is not recommended for northern regions.
In the north, the winter is severe and cold. To help roses survive the winter, it is recommended to plant them in the ground before autumn. A well-developed root system will make roses more cold-resistant.
In regions where the temperature is above -5 degrees Celsius in winter, both autumn and winter are suitable for ground planting, with basically no impact.
So, what about summer? Can roses be planted in the ground during summer?
We need to consider different situations for planting roses in the summer. Generally, there are two situations for our rose seedlings: one is potted with soil, and the other is originally planted in the ground or bare-rooted.
Potted seedlings with soil:
If it is a potted seedling with soil, it can still be planted in the ground in the summer. Just transplant it with the soil ball to the ground and water thoroughly. For the first half month after planting, attention should be paid to watering. Once the new roots grow into the soil, you can leave it alone.
Originally planted or bare-rooted:
In summer, we buy fewer bare-rooted seedlings. If you buy bare-rooted ones, don't expect too much for their survival. For beginners, it is indeed quite difficult to keep bare-rooted rose seedlings alive in the summer.
There is a common situation now, which is that originally planted roses need to be moved for various reasons. If it happens to be in the summer, it is quite risky.
If you have to move it, it is recommended to dig a larger soil ball (but often the soil at the roots will fall off). In addition to trying to keep the soil, we need to prune the roses extensively.
The intensity of pruning is basically the same as that of heavy pruning in winter. This is mainly to avoid excessive branch length and quantity, which consumes too much energy and increases the stress on the roots, leading to the death of the roses.
Note:
If it is a climbing rose, it also needs to be pruned heavily when bare-rooted移植 in winter. It can survive and bloom without pruning, but the growth of the plant will be greatly affected later.
Previously, it was mentioned that it is not recommended to plant roses in the ground in autumn in the north due to the risk of frost damage. So, how should roses be protected from the cold in the north? How can roses safely survive the winter in the great northeast? We will share more details tomorrow.
The above content about the best time for planting roses in the ground, potted seedlings with soil, and originally planted or bare-rooted, is provided for everyone's reference and operation.