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Garden columnist Dan Gill answers readers' questions each week. To send a question, email Gill at gnogardening@agcenter.lsu.edu. I need some advice on pruning a climbing rose trained on a wrought iron ...

There are two categories of climbing roses: repeat-blooming types and once-blooming types. Although repeat-blooming climbing roses may be pruned later this month or in early February along with repeat ...

The most overlooked real estate in your outdoor space isn't that patch of dirt you've been staring at. It’s the vast expanse of vertical territory going completely to waste. Up is now in, and climbing ...

The most charming and welcoming gardens have climbing roses that arch over and define entry gates; spill over arbors, pillars and pergolas; cover walls, fences and trellises; or cascade down in a ...

There's something about climbing roses -- whether blanketing a picture-perfect arbor or spilling over the roof of a disheveled shed -- that showers romance on a garden. Climbers can soften the reality ...

The most romantic garden in the world is also one of the most forgiving, and if you start this month, you could be cutting ...

Climbing roses can be great for growing on a trellis or archway. They may also be used to screen ugly fences or outbuildings. Climbing roses are divided into two categories: natural climbers and those ...

With the winter season in full swing and we look ahead to the end, garden maintenance is more important than ever. It’s the perfect time to look after plants and flowers that will be looking to bloom ...

Climbing roses serve a functional purpose while adding color, texture, and beauty to a landscape. Most types of rose bushes grow like shrubs, but these climbers can be trained to screen for privacy, ...