Gardening expert Monty Don has shared his top tips on how to prune climbing roses this October, and it's simpler than you may ...

Gardeners are being urged by Monty Don to grab their secateurs and focus on pruning this October, especially when it comes to climbing roses ... It encourages new growth and has practical ...

On his gardening blog, the 68-year-old presenter has urged gardeners to tackle one job this month before the colder weather takes hold —pruning climbing roses ... room for new growth, and ...

“Rambling roses on the other hand produce their flowers on shoots grown the previous summer so should only be pruned immediately after flowering.” Why prune climbing roses in October?

Urging fans to tackle a major task, he said: "Prune climbing roses ... to make sure that roses bloom next year, as it removes dead and dying branches, making way fro new growth in the spring ...

Here, I share all I know to help you prune your rambling roses. Rambling - or rambler - roses are often thought of as climbing roses ... Remember that rambling roses produce buds on new, fresh growth, ...

One of the tasks is fall pruning. Pruning your roses keeps the plant healthy by removing dead, broken, or diseased canes and can help train climbing ... can encourage new growth that will be ...

He advised: "Prune climbing roses ... Pruning is vital if you want your roses to flourish. It involves removing dead and dying branches and stubs, making way for new growth.

As we enter the waning days of summer, many of our plants are just plain tired after enduring months of heat — and they’re showing it. Roses are no exception. They tend to get a bit leggy and ...

When roses are pruned, a growth response is triggered, kickstarting new leaf and branch development and the blooming process. About 45 days after pruning ... roses and climbing cultivars, or ...