Roses bloom as attractive “new flowers” in the fall if you do one important gardening task

As the national flower of England, roses are a beautiful addition to any outdoor space, especially if you have a garden.

Available in a variety of colors, roses present dazzling displays that can brighten any space with their vibrant hues.

Did you know that roses can be shades of pink, purple, red, yellow, white, orange and green.

Although roses usually bloom from late spring to early fall, there is an important gardening task you can do to ensure that roses bloom for as long as possible.

According to landscape experts The Southwest London Gardener Ltd, there is one task that is “the best thing to do”.

The Southwest London Gardener Ltd stated: “If you want to keep your rose garden healthy and looking good throughout the autumn, it is best to destroy wilting or dying roses.”

The experts elaborated: “The dead direction is good for the rose plant and helps support new growth.

“Regular removal of dead and faded roses during the summer and fall encourages new blooms that are strong and keep your rose garden fresh and attractive.”

Now is the best time to cut the fading flower heads every two or three days to keep the roses blooming all fall.

A regular deadheading routine “should be able to extend the rose’s growing season all fall until the first frosts of winter begin to appear.”

The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) added that roses are “very sensitive to mulching and feeding”.

Roses grow best in moisture-retentive, fertile, well-drained soil, and bloom best when planted in a sunny location.

This is true whether you have climbing roses, climbing roses, bush roses or ground cover roses.