Roses provide the yard with a beautiful pop of color in the summer, so it is important to give them all the winter protection they need to ensure they're ready to bloom once more come spring ...

While of course taking care of your roses depends greatly on the climate and state you live in, here are some general tips on helping out these beautiful blooms before winter comes.

I have had several questions regarding pruning roses in preparation for winter. The recommendation is don’t prune them until next spring.

Some shrub roses, like the Knock Out, Explorer or Buck rose series, perform well without extra winter protection. But more tender roses, including hybrid tea and climbing types, do require protection.

Here, with the expert advice of David Dyer, flower expert at Eflorist, we share six techniques to care for your roses inside and out during the fall and winter to ensure beautiful blooms.

Do roses need extra care for winter? Like so many other things in the garden in the Lawrence area, the answer is debatable and depends upon the specific plant variety, growing location and a ...

Climbing roses If you are looking to extend your garden upwards and add color, climbing roses are a good addition. There are many options to use for climbing roses including thorn less and scented.

There are two types of climbing roses, and both require different care from bush roses. This rose is from the Longue Vue House and Gardens, June 19, 2008. (Photo by Jennifer Zdon | The Times ...

To answer your question, let me give you a brief primer on fall rose care. It's important to understand how to get roses ready for winter.

Helping roses survive the winter is an important part of gardening in Northern Utah.