Rose is a beautiful flower, loved by almost all flower growers, without exception. Almost every person cultivating flower crops on his plot wants a pink bush to
bloom beautifully, spreading a heady aroma. Unfortunately, a rose is a flower whose care is very difficult. In addition to the fact that the plant itself is quite capricious and requires certain conditions and top dressing, it is also susceptible to many diseases.
Intensive
care for roses in the summer contributes to better flowering, but also strengthens the plant, developing the flower's resistance to diseases and pests.
Roses: planting and care (photo)Let's look at the most basic requirements that must be met when
planting roses.First of all, the flower must provide very good drainage, in no case should stagnation of water in the root system be allowed. This situation leads to almost instant decay of the roots and death of the flower.
Roses are very photophilous, so they should be planted in a fairly sunny place. These plants calmly endure the heat. The only thing that roses react negatively is, of course, drafts - they do not tolerate them. Of course, during the period of intensive growth, plants need careful watering, top dressing and pruning, and you should carefully monitor the condition of leaves and flowers in order to start the fight against pests or diseases in time.
Never spray roses in the daytime when the sun is shining. Sensitive leaves of plants are instantly covered with burns, so all water procedures are best done in the evening.
Care for roses in the summer must necessarily include fertilizing with special fertilizers. During budding and flowering, plants should receive additional
nutrients about 1 time in 2 weeks.

If you are going to plant a rose stalk on your plot and dream that after a while it will grow into a beautiful flowering bush, you just need to know some of the nuances of planting and growing seedlings. Cuttings are best planted in a sleeping state, around mid-spring. For better rooting, it is worth using root formation stimulants, and cover the stem itself with a plastic bottle and be sure to ventilate. Young plants must be very carefully sheltered for the winter. For this, fallen foliage or special covering material is usually used.
Caring for roses in the summer almost always involves pest control. The most basic of these is aphid. You can get rid of these insects using a soap solution with which the leaves are washed or sprayed. You can use decoctions of herbs that repel these insects. Specialty preparations are also sold in flower shops to combat aphids. If insects severely damaged the foliage of the plants, it should be trimmed, the same applies to flowers.
Careful care of roses in the summer will make it easier for plants to endure severe winter frosts, and grow and bloom very intensively next year.