Thank you for that!

Should I keep the roses banded all year around? Or only bending them in Spring is enough?

@@fancyhelloo8332 year round. But they will do it if you bend new canes over in late winter/early spring.

Pat Doyen thanks!

Many thanks!

+AmethystDew thank you!

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Many of the English Roses are perfect for this. Enjoy!

My pleasure

Glad it was helpful!

You are very welcome

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you like it!

Thanks!

You're so welcome!

Yeah!

Thanks!

Glad you liked it!

Thanks!

Thank you!

Climbers can take a while to grow before they start blooming so what you are seeing is normal. How big is the pot. A rose like that is going to want something at least 22" across and 2' deep. Climbers don't really peg well. You'll need to train it horizontal along a fence or something like that.

You're welcome.

Thank you! Cheers!

Bend them a little at a time. Bend it until you feel it's reached as far as it can go. Tie it in and wait 3-4 weeks and then try bending a little more. Keep repeating until you get it where you want it.

@@Paulzimmermanroses I will try. Thank you.

Glad you like it and it will work with any rose

I would think you would see them by now unless the rose is young. It will grow it's main canes first and then the laterals come out.

Glad it was helpful!

You can use plant tie, string or anything that won't rub bark off the cane.

Thanks!

@@Paulzimmermanroses I need to id my rose see if you can tell me what type is it . it is 16ft long by 8ft . main cain is 5 inch and then it branches out to 2inch canes . gives large flower with 50 or more pedals . it has flower all year long in Houston Tx .. shoots come out of horizontal every 2ft . it looks like a jumbo size hybirth tea .. just need the type .. my neighbor cut it to do a fence it is a stump about 1 inch tall . do you believe it will regrow it was 10years old when he cut it.

@@boashna I would suggest you post photos on my Facebook Group page. Paul Zimmerman Roses Gardening.

I don't think any well. That's pretty deep shade and a dense root system.

You don't have to prune a pegged cane. Just treat like a main cane on a climbing rose. Trim the laterals but the leave the main cane pegged.

I honestly don't remember what rose that was. That being said I've handled them enough to know how to grab between the thorns. But I still get stuck.

You can put pegs in the ground and then use plant tie to fasten the cane to the peg.

I wouldn't prune the canes back by much. Just enough to perhaps keep them in bounds. What you do want to do every now and then is take out and old cane to make room for a new one.

Paul Zimmerman Roses thank you for your reply. I am now confident to do more of my roses lkke this.

You can. Most hybrid teas have canes that are too stiff for this. But bend them slowly and see what happens.

@@Paulzimmermanroses Thanks, My roses are in pots, I will try to tilt the pots at an angle so that major part of the stem opens up to the sun. I am curious to try this experiment on hybrid roses.👍

@@rajvardhanshinde6251 You only need to get them to about 45 degrees for this to work. It will work because all roses regardless of class react to bending them.

@@Paulzimmermanroses Thank you, you are the best rosarian on youtube.

Anything that has pliable canes can be pegged.

It does not work well for roses with stiff upright canes which most hybrid teas and grandifloras have. Floribundas don't really throw out long canes and won't work either. It would work with small climbers. Ideally it's best for shrubs that throw off long canes.

@@Paulzimmermanroses great, thank you!

@@Paulzimmermanroses Paul! I've gone ahead and planted 2 shrub roses, can't wait to use one of the methods you detailed. But I have a couple of questions. Do I deadhead spent flowers, just like normal? If so, how? As deadheading like normal would cut the growing branch and defeat the purpose of pegging? And do I prune the branches so that I must peg again at the beginning of the new growing season? Please and thank you! Ray

@@RayIniego You would deadhead like a climber. Pegging the canes will produce laterals and they will produce the blooms. You can cut the canes back but I would not. I would simply consider the "shrub" to now be a small climber.

@@Paulzimmermanroses Thank you!!!

You can bend as many as you think you can.

I put this up as guidelines. Some might work for you and some might not. Feel free to adapt it to what works for you.

You can certainly try it. Sounds pretty cool!

It will!

You can put a stake in and tie it to that. You might also try pegging the canes in phases. Bend them over and tie them to stake that is say 2' high, let it sit for a month and then bend if further.

@@Paulzimmermanroses Thank you SO much for responding, and so quickly,! Can't tell you how much I appreciate it.🙏🙏🙏🙏🌹🌹🌹

@@elenalatici9568 My pleasure.

A climber is going to get too big. Sprawling shrubs work the best.

Thanks Mate

Yes. It's a great way to grow roses that get leggy.

Flip Mino camera. Probably 10 years ago. There are new videos on my channel that I did with Jackson & Perkins that are in HD.

Wonderful music beautiful roses.