r/Roses • u/WilddElf • 10h ago
I Grew a Flower! Goblets of fragranceš«ļø
Roses in photos:
Mon coeur
Earth angel
Beatrice
r/Roses • u/AutoModerator • 23d ago
A central place for suspected RRD photos, diagnosis questions, prevention questions, and general RRD education. All experience levels welcome.
Please include clear photos of:
And the following information:
Red new growth alone does not indicate RRD. Many healthy roses naturally produce red new growth, temporarily soft foliage, vigorous spring flushes, and basal breaks.
Several conditions can mimic RRD:
Please avoid alarming newer growers before sufficient information has been gathered.
The community voted to consolidate RRD posts into a monthly megathread to reduce feed repetition. However, a single thread does receive fewer views than individual posts, which can delay identification of genuinely infected plants. This thread aims to balance organization with accessibility, and to keep RRD education visible to newer growers.
Happy growing! š¹
r/Roses • u/roses8442 • Apr 06 '26
Inspired by a post by u/Moviereference210 and another by u/DukeOfRadish, I thought I'd (re)post digital versions of educational materials I've saved.
The first two images are copies of what u/Moviereference210 posted, the next two are specific info on RRD. Below are links to longer documents on rose disease.
[EDIT 1] I've always been surprised not to see spider mites mentioned in these materials.
[EDIT 2] Thanks to u/Violetteotome, I want to keep a list of other topics not mentioned, maybe we mods can address these items.
- spider mites
- rose proliferation
- rose balling
r/Roses • u/WilddElf • 10h ago
Roses in photos:
Mon coeur
Earth angel
Beatrice
r/Roses • u/Accomplished-Let3871 • 15h ago
Iām grateful for the power of nature, and also grateful to DA for breeding Wollerton Old Hall.
Her beauty leaves me completely enchanted.
Growing roses really is such a magical thing. All the waiting and effort, the moment you see her bloom, turn into a kind of happiness that nothing else can replace.
r/Roses • u/Legitimate-Egg2156 • 23h ago
The first rose I grew in my garden! Does anyone know the name of it? āļø
r/Roses • u/francisco-xavier • 13h ago
The most reliable repeat bloomer in my yard honestly. Very fragrant!
r/Roses • u/CoffeeBe4Chaos • 22h ago
r/Roses • u/BrightAngel1 • 13h ago
Just wanted to share this beauty! It has been struggling all spring and summer and I'm finally getting these GORGEOUS blooms! All this time I believe this was another knockout rose bush because it was purchased with all my others and planted with them but I'm thinking this is actually some kind of Peace Rose. Either way, she is beautiful!
r/Roses • u/H4RD2PLEASE • 18h ago
I love seeing all the beautiful roses from around the world and learning new varieties. I hope you enjoy seeing the roses Iām growing in Aus š¦šŗ. Itās spring and we are starting to see our first flush š
r/Roses • u/Garden_On_Air • 11h ago
r/Roses • u/Good_Touch_7964 • 12h ago
Successfully growing a few different color mini roses
r/Roses • u/genericnurse • 1d ago
Planted as a bare root in late spring and here is its first flush of the season! Smells divine.
r/Roses • u/ISquishFood4U • 3h ago
I moved into my new place in winter and am loving seeing all the roses bloom for the first time. No idea on variety as the cards were very faded. So any insight is welcome!
r/Roses • u/Vancitysurfer • 17h ago
Friday vibes in Stanley Park, BC.
Rose Garden (last photo taken on seawall.)
Floribunda Roses.
r/Roses • u/D_MysteriousObserver • 6h ago
A rose is more than just a beautiful flower. It is a reminder that beauty can coexist with thorns, that growth takes time, and that something delicate can still be resilient.
Every rose has its own character, fragrance, and way of blooming. Perhaps that is what makes roses so fascinating ā no two are exactly alike, yet each has its own beauty.
A rose doesn't need to compete with another rose to prove its worth. š¹
r/Roses • u/ISquishFood4U • 13h ago
I donāt know if it counts as a bragā¦more like appreciation and excitement š¤©
r/Roses • u/BeccaBaby13 • 1d ago
A couple of nights ago, we got a hail storm, and it took off one of my Oklahoma rose bushes branches with a bud that was close to opening. I brought it inside, cut it down, and put it in water. It bloomed this afternoon, and I can't get over how gorgeous it is! That red! And the scent is amazing!!! Oklahoma is one of my absolute favorites!
r/Roses • u/ElisCherryWood • 19h ago
r/Roses • u/No-Dog-8758 • 1d ago
I bought this rose 2 years ago. It was supposed to be a Baronne Prevost, but the colors are too off. Anyone have any idea what variety this really is? I know pink roses can be hard to ID because there are just so many varieties.
r/Roses • u/ukfan2012 • 17h ago
I know red is the color of new growth but this seems spiker than normal for growth ive seen this year.
r/Roses • u/ISquishFood4U • 15h ago
This rose bush was here when I moved in to my house at the start of winter. I fed all the roses with sudden impact early spring wondering what might show up! And wow itās gorgeous. I donāt know the name but I absolutely adore it. If anyone knows what itās called Iād love to know. It doesnāt matter, I love it anyway but Iām curious. Located in Australia if that helps.
r/Roses • u/RemoteCucumberPHD • 1d ago
Hi, friends. I just bought a house (NJ) that has several knockout roses from what I can tell. Some of these bushes look soooo bad and I have no idea what to do. I don't know how to try to help these babies alive. I feel like the seller of my house will come back and judge me for some reason. My husband thinks we should rip them all out and replace them.
I'm so new to rose maintenance and I can use any advice I can get.
r/Roses • u/assasin_under007 • 1d ago
Somehow my red rose plant managed to blossom four of the roses in a single cluster.
This variety tends to grow bigger flowers compared to other roses.
It is cute when it is small and magestic when bigš
r/Roses • u/JamesMcdoogle1 • 23h ago
Hello everyone. I have one rose that is quite susceptible to rose rust. While I was down and out with a back injury, it has spread to about 6 of my roses. Mornings are very wet and cold this fall.I'm wondering if it's worth defoliating everything and spraying a treatment or if I should just let things naturally go as we are close to winter and the plants should naturally drop their leaves and go dormant.
Any advice is appreciated!
r/Roses • u/ZestycloseAerie6976 • 2d ago
Yellow rose or Rosa Foetida
Symbolizing joy and friendship