Precautions for transplanting roses The best time and method for transplanting rose seedlings

Rose is a common plant that usually grows in a warm and humid environment. The best time for transplanting is in winter and spring, from November to around March of the following year. At this time, the climate is mild and the temperature is suitable. After transplanting, there is less damage to it and it is easy to survive.

Points to note when transplanting roses

1. Pruning

Before transplanting roses, you need to check their root growth. If rotten or dead roots are found, cut them off in time. Also cut off all dead, rotten, diseased, old, overgrown, and weak branches and leaves to avoid them competing with normal branches and leaves for nutrients.

2. Transplantation

Roses need loose, fertile and well-drained soil, mainly sandy soil, with appropriate amounts of perlite, humus and organic soil as the matrix. The soil and flower pots should be disinfected before use. The roots of transplanted roses need to carry some of the original soil with them, so that they can survive easily and adapt quickly when transplanted to the new soil.

Rose transplanting management

1. Water: After transplanting roses, maintenance and management are required. Water them thoroughly at one time. Do not water them too much or too little. Too much water will easily cause water accumulation, while too little water will cause the soil and roots to dry out.

2. Shading: Roses do not grow well after transplanting and need to be placed in a cool, well-ventilated place. In addition, the temperature is high in summer and the light intensity is high, so shading is necessary. This can effectively reduce the transpiration of the plants. Shading can last until the end of August.

3. Pests and diseases: Common diseases of roses in summer include powdery mildew and black spot. You can spray carbendazim once half a month after transplanting for prevention and control, and stop spraying in mid-September. Common pests of roses include scale insects, aphids, red spiders, etc. When the number is small, remove them manually. When the number is large, spray omethoate emulsifiable concentrate and dicofol emulsifiable concentrate for prevention and control.