climbing miniature rose

Watering Climbing Miniature Rose (Rosa 'Jeanne Lajoie') should be done on a regular basis to keep them healthy and blooming. Water them deeply when the top 2-3 inches of soil feels dry to the touch. Keep in mind that water is necessary for the roots to absorb nutrients from the soil. Water should be applied in the morning - this allows the foliage to dry off and reduces the risk of mold and/or disease. It is important not to over-water as this can lead to root rot. In general, they require about 1-2 inch of water per week, depending on soil type and temperature. In hot weather, you may need to water more often. It is best to water the soil, not the foliage.

Climbing miniature roses, such as Rosa 'Jeanne Lajoie,' do best with full sunlight, meaning that they should receive at least 6 hours of sunlight per day. For best flowering, it is recommended that this species receives at least 8 hours of full sun per day. If the temperatures become too extreme, you can provide the plant with some afternoon shade in order to avoid sunburning. It is important to ensure that the climbing miniature rose is not left in the shade during its flowering season.

Climbing miniature rose (Rosa 'Jeanne Lajoie') should be pruned annually. Pruning should occur in late winter or early spring, before the rose begins to bloom. During pruning, long stems should be cut back to between 2 and 4 buds from the main cane. Dead, weak, or damaged canes should also be pruned and removed. Lightly shaping the rose can be done if desired, and any suckers that grow up from the roots should be removed. In addition, thin shoots that crowd the main canes should be removed and the remaining canes should be tied back to a support structure.