Can roses still be planted in summer?

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This is the 888th day of the Blue Devil's daily original article.

The 85th article of rose culture series

Yesterday, the blue demon introduced the planting method of rose, so the question comes: can you still plant rose in summer?

This should be the problem encountered by many flower friends, because there are no less than five flower friends who have come to consult the blue demon, so today the blue demon will specifically introduce the matters needing attention for planting roses at various times.

The best time to plant rose on the ground:

Of course, the best time for rose planting is spring and autumn, and spring is the season for the recovery of all things. Whether in the south or the north, it is the best choice to transplant the rose to the ground when the spring warms up.

In addition to spring, autumn is also a good season for planting, but if it is in the north, it is not recommended.

It is very cold in winter in the north. In order to help the rose survive the winter smoothly, it is recommended to plant it before autumn. If the root system grows well, the cold tolerance of rose will be relatively high.

In areas where the winter temperature is above-5 degrees, both autumn and winter can be planted on the ground, with little impact.

What about summer? Can I plant rose in summer?

We need to treat roses planted in summer on a case-by-case basis. Generally speaking, there are two kinds of rose seedlings, one is originally potted, with soil balls, and the other is originally locally planted or bare roots.

Potted seedlings with soil clumps:

If it is a potted seedling with a lump of soil, it can also be planted on the ground in summer, directly transplanting it into the field and watering it thoroughly. You should pay attention to watering half a month after planting, and when the new root system grows into the soil, you can let it go.

Native or naked roots:

We buy bare-root seedlings less in summer, if you buy bare-root seedlings, then don't hold too much hope of survival. For beginners, it is really difficult for roses to grow naked-root seedlings in summer.

Now there is a more common situation, that is, the roses originally planted need to be moved for various reasons, and it will be more risky if it happens to be in summer.

If it must be moved, it is suggested that the soil mass should be dug as large as possible (but the soil at the root will often disperse in the end). In addition to preserving the soil as much as possible, we need to prune the rose on a large scale.

The intensity of pruning is basically the same as that of heavy cutting in winter. This is mainly to avoid too many branches, too much consumption, increase the pressure on the roots, leading to the death of the rose.

Note:

If it is Fujimoto rose, it also needs heavy cutting when transplanting bare roots in winter, and it can blossom alive without cutting, but the growth of the plant will be greatly affected in the later stage.

The blue demon said earlier that it is not recommended to plant rose in autumn in the north, for fear of freezing damage in winter, so how to prevent the cold when planting rose outdoors in the north? How can the rose survive the winter safely outdoors in the northeast? The blue demon will share it again tomorrow.

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