Trees and woody shrubs also compete with roses if they're too close. Furthermore, avoid planting roses in soggy soil or soil with poor drainage, because it could lead to root rot or fungal diseases.

R oses are among the most admired garden plants – and they are also among the most expensive. So, when taking the first steps toward introducing roses to your landscape, you’ll want to give ...

White capote has the potential to reach 50 feet in height and tolerate wetter soil than most fruit trees and will yield a ...

And in my garden, most plants must appeal to pollinators. The roses don’t always, but I have seen bumblebees in my roses, and that is a win. You will still have to deal with some foliar diseases ...

Roses will thrive when planted near these specific flowering plants with health and growth of your roses improved - and ...

Plants that compete with our roses for water and nutrients, invade their space, block their light or have differing water requirements should not be included in the rose garden’s “guest” list.

There are a few common plants that are likely to attract pests into your garden - but an expert says there's no need to get rid of them, and you can just banish the pests with a few tips ...