Yes, possibly. Without knowing the specifics of the climate you live in. A rosebush facing extreme heat will need watering two or three times a day, with a larger pot or container being preferable to hold more water, and afternoon shade providing significant relief.

@@keepingupwiththeroses sir, I am getting roses from a rosary nearby, I get an option of 18 months old , 3 years old and 7 years old mother plant. Is the 18 months old graft good enough for large pots?

Yes, it should be. One large pot per plant. In general, the larger the pot the easier it is to grow.

That is a great fertilizer and I use it often. Three applications during growing season should be sufficient, early spring, late spring, and mid summer. Just follow the directions on the bag for amounts.

In the first year, I got a few blooms. In the second year, I had lots of blooms but saw some odd shape to it, which took some pruning to fix. Now in the third year, it's making consistent flowers and has a round shape. 3 years is typical for roses to be completely established.

Unfortunately not. Sorry. :( Last time this issue happened to me for a client, I built a trellis for them.

Burying the bud union is preferable.

About two months. In Seattle , where I grow them, they stop when it turns fall as there’s not enough sunlight or warmth.

Burying the rootstock of a grafted rosebush protects against suckers, insulates the graft union from frost, provides stability, maintains consistent moisture, and improves the plant's appearance. This practice promotes the health, longevity, and aesthetic appeal of the rosebush.

​@@keepingupwiththerosesI have never planted them this deep in pots. I think I've been operating on a Peony Mentality 😅. Very informative! Even in Lakewood. We can get some very cold days, more and more now. Thank you for this informative video! 💛🖤💛 Stacy

3/16 in or thicker. Smaller fasters might bend when the turnbuckle is tightened.

One foot from the fence should be okay. You might have some leggy canes growing away from the fence that will need regular pruning. Alternatively, you could transplant it right next to the fence. If it is recently planted, I prefer transplanting.

Any hardware store or online such as Amazon will have all the materials.

Earthworms do most of the work in clay soil, but they need to be well-fed. Keep them fed by maintaining a 2-inch layer of compost and mulch around rosebushes and a 1/4” to 1/2” layer of compost at the base of your grass. Don’t use a bag for the grass clippings. The more food the worms have, the looser your clay soil will be.

Yes, always bury the bud union. Rose enthusiasts call it the bud "onion"; I have no idea why. 🤷🏽‍♂️

@@keepingupwiththeroses Thanks for the reply, much appreciated.

Yes, of course! I'm about a week away from the rosebuds blooming. I'll record a video to show everyone how they look and what to do next.

@@keepingupwiththeroses that would be good much appreciated. I’m so interested with climbing rose, I want to put some on my house.

Do they need to be planted on a ground or can be planted on a big pot?

Thank you! 😊

That is awesome!

I don’t have a video. But you could use the same technique, but attaching the screw eye varies. You'll need to install an anchor for the screw eye to attach to your wall. The type of anchor depends on the exact material of your wall.

May I recommend that instead of doing a fastener each line, we can loop a long line in square Z back and forth to cover the whole fence? Costs a little more wire but I think it's not that much of cost and you don't have to fasten each line.

Thanks! Will do. 🌹🌹🌹

Remove the leaves to help prevent disease as soon as the plant goes dormant. This was filmed in mid-December in Seattle, zone 9, which is when all my roses are finally dormant. You can train (stake) the canes horizontally to 45° as soon as they mature, usually after they flower and wilt, and are deadheaded. Brand new canes are very soft & fragile and easily damaged.

Roses prefer the outdoors. Ensure your pots have drainage holes, and the roses will be fine outside in the rain.