Rose garden bed

Roses are a well-known garden staple because they're romantic, whimsical, sweetly scented, and a classic addition to any landscape or cut-flower arrangement. Whether your garden style is cottage, eclectic, modern, or all of the above, what you plant with your roses can impact how they look in the overall landscape. Enhance your rose garden with these perennials, shrubs, and grasses that require similar light levels, soil, and other growing conditions as roses

Jackie is very proud of her peony and iris border. 'Krinkled White' peony In 2011 we attended the annual American Peony Society Convention in Wilsonville, Oregon. We saw many peony plants and photographed many blooms submitted by growers all over the country.

Have you been thinking about having a new rose bed? Fall is truly the perfect time of year to prepare the soil for a new rose bed. This article has tips to help get you started.

My Little Slice of Heaven

Unlock the secret to a stunning flower garden with our easy-to-follow rose garden ideas and tips for every space and style.

Discover the perfect rose companion plants. Unveil the secrets of companion planting and transform your gardening experience today.

Our ongoing romance with roses grows deeper with every generation, and most "mind's eye" gardens would surely include at least a few rose specimens.

The safest and most inclusive global community of photography enthusiasts. The best place for inspiration, connection, and sharing!

While roses attract plenty of attention, even when planted among other flowers, taking a little time to plan their arrangement can bring out the very best in them. Think rose arches, rose pillars, rose-covered walls, and rosebush trees. Read on to explore our rose garden ideas.

Companion planting is the masterful way of planting different species of plants near one another for mutually beneficial reasons. There are countless benefits to companion planting for roses! Learn about them here. #rosegarden #companionplanting #gardening

IMG_2448-Edit

Roses require at least an inch (2.5 cm.) of water weekly throughout their growing season, beginning in spring or following spring planting. #rose #rosegardening #flowers #landscapes #rosetypes #beginnerguide #roseguide #tips #easy #Rose gardeningcalendar