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Is it time to remove winter shelters from roses?
Bashny.Net
The weather never ceases to surprise us. It's freezing, it's sunny weather. The winter was quite cold, but spring quickly took away her power. The sun is already really spring and even birds with their singing mark the arrival of spring. It's not even the end of March.
Most gardeners are puzzled, because now it is not clear what to do with your favorite roses. Is it time to remove winter shelters? Wouldn't the shrubs break in such a sun? Today's edition. "Site" He'll try to figure it out.
Snow has long gone, the sun is already warming the air, and the first grass slowly begins to break through. Should we remove the shelters from the roses? Experienced gardeners say that is not yet worth it. Not all at once. Even if the snow has come down, and the sun shines brightly, you should not put your favorite roses at risk.
Spring is a changeable time of year. It is sunny today and snow may fall tomorrow. Do not rush and remove all shelters with roses in one fell swoop. Sunny days in an instant can be replaced by frosts or freezing rains. Then the plants will suffer, and you definitely don't need that.
How do you know it’s time to open the roses? Easy to navigate birch trees. If earrings have already appeared on the trees and began to bloom, you can gradually remove shelters from roses. Birch earrings are a clear sign that the earth has finally thawed and warmed up. The root system is fully working, which means that roses will be comfortable.
If you open the roses too early, there is a risk that the plants will get sunburn or fungus. It just develops in conditions of high humidity and low temperature.
Open the roses gradually. First, remove one layer of shelter, let the plants adapt to warming gradually. And don't worry, if you notice that the kidneys are already visible, there's nothing wrong with that. On the contrary, after full disclosure, the leaves will grow faster, and flowering with a high degree of probability will be lusher than usual.
If the shelter was initially single-layered, then first make small holes for easy ventilation and drying excess moisture. Under such a ventilated shelter, the rose can safely stand until the end of April. And then, when the temperature will definitely go uphill, you can fully open your favorite roses.
Sooner or later, you will open the bushes. Let's figure out how to do it right so that the plants adapt as comfortably as possible. Rose care in spring - It's important. It is best to remove shelters to choose an overcast day, without bright sun, but also without strong wind. Immediately you need to treat the plant from fungi and pests that can wake up with the plant.
How to Process Roses in Spring? It is best to treat the bushes with a copper-containing fungicide, for example, a 1-2% solution of copper sulfur (100-200 g of copper sulfur per 10 liters of water) or Bordeaux liquid. It also does not hurt to loosen the ground around the bushes immediately after opening. Also, it will not be superfluous to feed roses with complex mineral fertilizer.
After all these machinations, the roses should be covered again and given time to get used to the change of scenery. It is especially important not to expose the bushes immediately to sunlight. Although it seems that all this is long and tedious, but your favorite roses are definitely worth the fuss.
Sanitary pruning of roses also plays an important role. In spring, roses of all kinds are cut. At the same time, you need to remove all old, dry, weak and frozen shoots. The plant spends its energy on them, rather than trying to build new ones. Because of this, the flowering may not be so lush. So be sure to prune after the plant adapts to the outside world.
The main thing is not to miss the moment: pruning must be done before the shoots move into growth. Plants are recommended to be pruned on a sunny day with the help of an acute secator, the blades of which are pre-disinfected in a raspberry solution of permanganate.
So what do we end up with? Early warm spring is not a reason to immediately open the roses and leave their fate at the discretion of changing weather. It is better to wait a little and tinker, but then enjoy the lush and graceful flowering of your favorite bushes. Have you removed winter shelters from roses yet?
Most gardeners are puzzled, because now it is not clear what to do with your favorite roses. Is it time to remove winter shelters? Wouldn't the shrubs break in such a sun? Today's edition. "Site" He'll try to figure it out.
Snow has long gone, the sun is already warming the air, and the first grass slowly begins to break through. Should we remove the shelters from the roses? Experienced gardeners say that is not yet worth it. Not all at once. Even if the snow has come down, and the sun shines brightly, you should not put your favorite roses at risk.
Spring is a changeable time of year. It is sunny today and snow may fall tomorrow. Do not rush and remove all shelters with roses in one fell swoop. Sunny days in an instant can be replaced by frosts or freezing rains. Then the plants will suffer, and you definitely don't need that.
How do you know it’s time to open the roses? Easy to navigate birch trees. If earrings have already appeared on the trees and began to bloom, you can gradually remove shelters from roses. Birch earrings are a clear sign that the earth has finally thawed and warmed up. The root system is fully working, which means that roses will be comfortable.
If you open the roses too early, there is a risk that the plants will get sunburn or fungus. It just develops in conditions of high humidity and low temperature.
Open the roses gradually. First, remove one layer of shelter, let the plants adapt to warming gradually. And don't worry, if you notice that the kidneys are already visible, there's nothing wrong with that. On the contrary, after full disclosure, the leaves will grow faster, and flowering with a high degree of probability will be lusher than usual.
If the shelter was initially single-layered, then first make small holes for easy ventilation and drying excess moisture. Under such a ventilated shelter, the rose can safely stand until the end of April. And then, when the temperature will definitely go uphill, you can fully open your favorite roses.
Sooner or later, you will open the bushes. Let's figure out how to do it right so that the plants adapt as comfortably as possible. Rose care in spring - It's important. It is best to remove shelters to choose an overcast day, without bright sun, but also without strong wind. Immediately you need to treat the plant from fungi and pests that can wake up with the plant.
How to Process Roses in Spring? It is best to treat the bushes with a copper-containing fungicide, for example, a 1-2% solution of copper sulfur (100-200 g of copper sulfur per 10 liters of water) or Bordeaux liquid. It also does not hurt to loosen the ground around the bushes immediately after opening. Also, it will not be superfluous to feed roses with complex mineral fertilizer.
After all these machinations, the roses should be covered again and given time to get used to the change of scenery. It is especially important not to expose the bushes immediately to sunlight. Although it seems that all this is long and tedious, but your favorite roses are definitely worth the fuss.
Sanitary pruning of roses also plays an important role. In spring, roses of all kinds are cut. At the same time, you need to remove all old, dry, weak and frozen shoots. The plant spends its energy on them, rather than trying to build new ones. Because of this, the flowering may not be so lush. So be sure to prune after the plant adapts to the outside world.
The main thing is not to miss the moment: pruning must be done before the shoots move into growth. Plants are recommended to be pruned on a sunny day with the help of an acute secator, the blades of which are pre-disinfected in a raspberry solution of permanganate.
So what do we end up with? Early warm spring is not a reason to immediately open the roses and leave their fate at the discretion of changing weather. It is better to wait a little and tinker, but then enjoy the lush and graceful flowering of your favorite bushes. Have you removed winter shelters from roses yet?
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