When transplanting roses, dig as far down as possible and keep as many roots as possible. Avoid putting dirt above the root line when transplanting roses with help from a sustainable gardener in this free video on gardening tips.

Expert: Yolanda Vanveen
Contact: www.vanveenbulbs.com
Bio: Yolanda Vanveen is sustainable gardener who lives in Kalama, Wash.
Filmmaker: Daron Stetner

4 Comments

  1. thank you for the tip!! My family and I are moving from Virginia Beach to Charlotte… will they survive in a truck in May?? I am nervous because they are like my babies! That's why they are coming with me!! Do you think the trip will stress them out?? Thank you,
    Amanda

  2. Hello, I have a question. I have a big old climbing rose tree (ca 20 years old) which i pruned months ago and it now growing very fast up again the wall. Now i decides to move it to other part of my house. The question is: how deep or big should I dig and how bigger the new hole should be? Thank you.

  3. Thank you ! Your video was very helpful. I moved my mom in with my wife and I. I was blessed because my mom came to me and said it was time.
    She is so attached to a beautiful rose Bush she has had for years at her house so tonight I looked up how to transplant it and surprise her with a little keepsake from her house. Your video was to the point without ten minutes of talking before getting to the point in other videos. Thank you for helping a son give his mom something that really touched her her. God bless you!

  4. THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!! You answered the question I had. It 11:00 pm and I’m exhausted from transplanting my plants. I left the roses for last but had already taken them out from their pots. Was wondering if they could make through the night until I had energy to transplant them in the morning. After your video, I got out of bed and put them in water. LOL!

Write A Comment

Pin