How to water garden roses?

Roses will always favorably emphasize the beauty of any garden area. A win-win option is to decorate beautifully a recreation area or just a local area. But before planting rose bushes, you must definitely learn how to water garden roses.

For many gardeners, roses on the site are pride, they bloom all season, look great and feel great. But at the same time they are watered in different ways. That is, everyone looking at his plantings, he himself is guided by what water is better to water. Some water the roses with a hose, others use a watering can, and still others just pour water from a bucket under the bush. At the same time, they also use different water - cold tap water, settled water, rainwater.

This is not to say that from one or another version, the roses will come to a bad state. But many people very much have a question: is it possible to water roses with cold water. The opinions of gardeners on this matter sometimes differ, but most of them are still of the opinion that for roses it is necessary to defend water and heat it under the sun. These flowers love warm water. Due to the cold, various diseases can occur.

Those who grow any fruit, vegetable crops or flowers know perfectly well that it is not recommended to water any plantings during the day. This will not come to anything good, plants can get burned, as well as undergo a number of diseases due to improper care. Many plants are watered in the morning or evening, this is the optimal time. But roses are very susceptible to fungal diseases, so it is recommended to water them early in the morning. In the evening, moisture will stagnate, and this is completely undesirable.

Initially, you need to properly water the roses in the garden after planting. The very hole with the soil, where the seedling will go, must be well moistened and, of course, supplied with all the necessary fertilizers. When a bush is placed in a hole, soil is poured on top, tamped well, but at the same time carefully watered, waiting for the soil to absorb moisture. Then the earth is poured again, tamped and watered again.

Further, young bushes in the open field require constant moisture. This will help the roses to take root successfully on the site. But at the same time, of course, you need to pay attention to what the weather is outside, and check the moisture level in the soil so as not to flood the spray roses. To do this, you just need to dig a little ground near the plantings and knead a handful in your hand. If the hand is clean and dry, watering is required immediately. If there are traces of wet earth, the flowers have enough moisture at the moment.

In summer, in extreme heat, roses should not be watered, much less sprayed. So the bushes can only be harmed, burn the leaves, cause the buds to wither and provoke the occurrence of fungal diseases, which are often prone to roses.

At first, in dry weather, while the roses take root, they can be watered every three days, in the morning. The older the bushes, the less often they need watering. But the first year, once a week, the bushes should be watered in spring and summer. Then you can do this once every two weeks, and then you need to focus on whether it is raining or not.Usually, warm, settled water is poured directly under the bush, but you can also do this along the furrows dug near the plantings.

During flowering, roses need water to form beautiful lush buds. And to continue flowering, water is also needed. But all this must be done without fanaticism, not forgetting that we always focus on the weather, air temperature, soil moisture and the season.

In the southern regions, for example, many varieties bloom until winter and even in winter at freezing temperatures. At this time, the roses are not watered, because they have enough of the moisture that the rains brought. In other regions, before frost, you need to shed the soil well. But, of course, not just before the very cold, but before the onset of frost. Flowers need water before going into winter in order to successfully winter and wake up in spring. But where there is frost, roses are also covered for the winter.

Roses are periodically fed for good growth, formation of buds, a large number of them, as well as resistance to disease. Since all dressings are diluted in water, watering must be calculated so as not to overmoisten the soil. First, the roses are watered (but not as abundantly as if it were in regular watering), and then a solution with dressing is added. You need to water carefully, do not get on the leaves again. Excessive stagnation of moisture on the plant is useless.

Generally speaking about roses, they love water. And at the initial stage of development of the bushes, they must be watered often. But not so much that there is a swamp under them. The top layer of the earth should be only slightly damp. Watering once a week in summer weather will be enough for an adult bush. The frequency of watering is directly dependent on the soil. If it is more sandy, the water goes away quickly, in this case watering is needed more often. Especially in the heat, twice a week you will need to do this for sure. If there is more clay in the soil, the water retains longer. This means that you should not be zealous with water, so that excess moisture does not accumulate at the roots.

When planting seedlings, a ten-liter bucket of water must be poured under each bush. Subsequently, the rates will increase as the bush grows. For each mature bush, you need two or three buckets. But you need to pour it gradually and carefully. First, wait until the first portion of water is absorbed, then send the second portion into the soil, and then the third. Many people organize drip irrigation for roses, which is also very good. And if there are a lot of roses on the site, then it makes sense to think about such a system. Water will flow to the roots gradually and efficiently supply the plants with water.

As for irrigation, sprinkling is rarely done in the country or in the garden. They do this, perhaps, only so that the drops of water look very beautiful on the roses, and so the rain will be enough for the flowers. And you certainly shouldn't get carried away with spraying roses with plain water.

Roses often need care and prevention of pests and diseases that are very fond of infecting roses. Therefore, they already receive irrigation with various solutions. But they really bring benefits, for example, they rid roses of aphids and ants, help to cope with late blight. To do this, it is useful to spray roses with a solution of phytosporin, and in the spring it is imperative to make a solution with Bordeaux liquid. It also makes sense to periodically spray with ammonia. This will also prevent various diseases and nourish the roses. These irrigation methods are very relevant for roses. Water is poured into a spray bottle and adjusted so that it is a diffuse, very light stream, but by no means strong.

Many gardeners even remove the tip from the watering can and pour water at the very root so as not to get on the leaves and flowers once again, there is no point in this. Rose petals are so delicate that any rough interference from the outside can disturb this beauty. But roses are placed on the site precisely for this, so that summer residents can enjoy their amazing view, fragrance and get positive emotions.

Roses are wonderful plants. So that they always please the eye, grow healthy and beautiful, it will not be superfluous to follow the simplest recommendations.

• You should carefully inspect the plants at least a couple of times a week, and if possible, every day (if they are on the site next to the house, and not in the country, where you have to appear infrequently). Diseases and pests take over roses very quickly. And in order to save the plants, measures must be taken immediately.
• Inspection is also necessary for the development of an irrigation system. Plants will tell you if they need water. Drooping buds, dryish leaves are a signal that the roses need to be watered.
• If it was not possible to water the roses properly before the frost, you can no longer water them during the frost, this can destroy the plants. You need to seize the moment and wait for the warming, and then carry out all the procedures to prepare for the winter - water well (up to ten liters per bush) and cover.
• When applying fertilizers, preliminary watering is required. So all the elements will be well absorbed and will not harm the plants.
• After watering, it is imperative to loosen the plants, carefully make sure that a crust does not form on the ground, which will interfere with air exchange.

For information on how to properly water garden roses, see the next video.