How Do You Make Rose Bushes Bloom?
When all is right in the world of rose bushes, they will thank you by blooming. If they do not bloom, they are telling you that something is wrong: with their setting, with what you are doing or with the rose bushes themselves. Before selecting a rose bush for your garden, learn about the basic needs of roses and meet them. They do not ask for very much, but they are rather particular, prima donnas in a sense, so handle them accordingly. Start by planting rose bushes where they will receive a guaranteed six or more hours of daily sunshine, because roses respond very well to heat. They will reward you with an abundance of buds and flowers. Do not plant rose bushes too close to each other because they thrive and bloom when they have good air circulation. Allow at least 6 inches to 1 foot of space between a rose bush and any other plant in the vicinity, or between the rose bush and the fence. Read the description that accompanies the rose bush and note the estimated final size before plan
