How to perform a secondary pruning on roses after removing suckers in spring.

How to Perform Secondary Pruning on Roses After Removing Buds in Spring

Today's sharing: A little experience in plant cultivation on how to perform secondary pruning on roses after removing buds in spring, and the editor will introduce it next.

How to Perform Secondary Pruning on Roses After Removing Buds in Spring

Previously, I shared with you that during the stage when roses grow new buds, there are two types of buds that must be removed in a timely manner, and there is another type that should not be rushed. Now these new buds have grown a lot and are growing very fast. After they have all grown out, we can prune these buds.

So which buds need to be pruned? These are the weak buds growing from the base that have not been strengthened. These buds accumulate at the bottom and cannot be strengthened. We need to prune these buds in a timely manner.

The first benefit is that it allows the base environment to be more ventilated and less prone to diseases and pests. The second benefit is to reduce the consumption of nutrients, allowing nutrients to be more concentrated and supplied to the branches for growth, which is beneficial for the later growth of branches and flowering, especially for these very weak buds at the base.

If we find that the plant has withered branches during the pruning of these buds, we must trim these withered branches in a timely manner. It is best to cut them a bit lower, to the part where the strong buds are located. This part is less likely to develop withered branches later.

Then the same method is applied here. After pruning, the whole plant will have better ventilation. After pruning, since the plant has many wounds, if these wounds are not protected properly, they can easily develop withered branches later.

Therefore, it is best to spray a little of this Mancozeb fungicide on the foliage. It can not only kill germs but also form a protective film at the wound site. Dilute it 1000 times and spray the whole plant. After spraying, be sure to keep the wound away from water and avoid rain. As long as it gets sufficient sunlight, the branches will grow very vigorously later.

After pruning, we will find that the branches and leaves have grown very strong and are preparing to differentiate into flower buds. Therefore, we need to supplement them with some organic nutrient solutions that promote root growth and flower development. This will help the plant to bloom more easily later. In this way, the pruning work of the new rose buds is completed.

Above is the detailed introduction on how to perform secondary pruning on roses after removing buds in spring. Did you get it?