Rose garden inspiration

Explore Carolyne's passions with her. From tutorials on how to celebrate the latest season in style to sneak peeks of her latest projects, it's all here.

A poorly placed rose might not bloom, or it may struggle with disease. That’s why it’s important to pick the best spot in your garden. The right sun, spacing, and soil will make all the difference between a healthy plant, and one that fails to thrive. Learn more now on Gardener's Path. #roses #rosegarden #gardenerspath

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

Although Martha knows there is no such thing as an instant rose garden, experience has taught her that structure is the catalyst. "With a really good plan and good architecture, you can make a garden happen," says Martha, who began planting her ambitious rose garden in her East Hampton weekend place in 1991. By the end of the first season, the climbing roses had scaled their supports, and within a few years, they had achieved a mature look. By comparison, it had taken 16 years for…

Some varieties flower only once, while others are in bloom over a much longer period, usually with a late flush at the end of summer.

Wondering how to get those gorgeous climbing rose blooms all summer? The answer lies in proper feeding. Read more.

Ready to transform your garden into a mesmerizing haven of roses? Here are some top-notch ideas to help you create a rose garden that's not just a feast for

Brightening Your Garden with Roses: Creating a Beautiful Mixed Border with English Roses