The Early Spring Pruning Mistake That Destroys Your Roses All Summer Long
Most gardeners prune their roses too early and too aggressively in spring, mistaking dormant canes for dead wood and depleting the plant’s stored energy before growth even begins. This single timing error cascades into weak growth, fewer blooms, and increased disease vulnerability throughout the entire season. The solution isn’t complicated—it requires watching for one natural signal and waiting three weeks longer than your instincts demand.