Content
- For a rich flowering - cut bed roses properly
- The most important cut takes place in spring
- Prime the blooming bed roses in the summer
- Removal of root shoots
- Remove long shoots in autumn
- Tips
Bloomed should be plastered regularly
For a rich flowering - cut bed roses properly
Beet or Floribundarosen, as they are also called, are popular garden plants. Although their flowers may not be as impressive as the so-called tea hybrids, but Floribundarosen flourish continuously over a long period of time, they are also very disease-resistant, tolerate less ideal conditions and rain does not bother them. Like all roses, however, they also have to be cut regularly, otherwise they will lose their shape and grow less and less flowers over time. For the particularly rich florets of the bedding or Floribundarosen there are two average dates per year, of which the most important is in early spring. You will find out how to cut back bed roses in the following article.
The most important cut takes place in spring
Beetroots should be pruned at the beginning of spring at the beginning of growth. As an ideal time for this, the beginning of the forsythia flower has emerged among experienced rose gardeners. Shorten the shoots by about half and remove damaged, weak, or diseased shoots. In addition, some old leading gears should be removed directly near the ground, so that new basal drives can form. The wood from the previous year, on the other hand, was only to be moderately cut. This selective trimming ensures even flowering throughout the plant. Beetroots respond beautifully to an effective pruning and reward such with an abundance of flowers.
Prime the blooming bed roses in the summer
As perennial flowers, bed roses often show their abundance of flowers from early summer until the first frost. If possible, choose self-cleaning varieties, d. H. Beetroots that throw off the blooms from all alone. Because budded flower heads should necessarily be regularly removed for two reasons: on the one hand, the plastering encourages the formation of new flowers, since the plant has no force to invest in the formation of any fruits, on the other hand, the drying flower heads are a gateway especially for mushrooms - especially in humid-warm weather, because this favors the formation of mildew.
Removal of root shoots
Beetroots are usually cultivated by grafting, which can form Wurzelschösslinge. However, these sprout from the original rhizome, not from the grafted variety. If the saplings are not removed, they eventually overreach and the plant returns to its rootstock variety. Therefore, you should remove each sapling correctly at its sprouting point. Presumably, you must first clear some soil before you cut back the sapling at the point where it sprouts on the rhizome. If you just clip it off at ground level, it thrives on this crop and only develops more.
Remove long shoots in autumn
Shortly before the winter break you should remove the last flowers - and thus prevent a fungal infection - and remove very long shoots. These are often damaged by frost or strong wind, which you can avoid by timely trimming.
Tips
Also for bed roses is the golden rule of the rule: the weaker the shoot, the stronger it must be cut back. Strong shoots, however, are only slightly shortened.