The sweet soft roses are classified as tender plants. As such, when it comes to transplanting rose, you need to handle them with care. You should also know the appropriate time to transplant your roses. So when is the best time to transplant roses?
Your sweet roses might be growing in an unfriendly environmental condition and you might not be so happy about it. Or perhaps you simply want to change the location of your lovely rose to a better place: As it may be struggling to get more sunlight.
The times might come when the nature of the garden climate in your area might dictate if you should transplant in the fall or spring.
If the climate in your zone is warmer, transplanting your roses during fall won’t be a bad idea. On the other hand, if your zone is cooler, you can find it more comforting to transplant in spring.
Roses can as well be transplanted during its growing season. This is known as non-dormant transplanting.
Just make sure you water your rose with the appropriate amount of water and water deeply. By doing this, you would have ensured all the cells are saturated and it will make transplanting easier.
As you dig out or unpot your rose, ensure you transplant the roses back into the soil immediately. Don’t let your rose sit out for too long as it can make the root get dry.