MAKE ROSES FLOWER ALL SUMMER | AUGUST SPECTACULAR BLOOMS

Flower Growing Profession
24 followers
21 Video Views·Sep 26, 2026
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Welcome or welcome back to my channel. It's already August. Summer is slipping away. Oh no.
Many of us rose growers get busy dealing with all kinds of rose garden challenges. When it's hot,
humid, and the problems it brings. And to me, it's trips. I really, I mean really have to figure out
how to help my roses from getting trashed by these little critters. Seriously. Managing heat and
drought, dealing with pests and diseases, and ensuring proper watering and feeding. Truth is,
while roses thrives in full sun, roses, and especially English roses, can struggle with
extreme heat and prolonged drought, leading to leaf scorch, wilting, and overall plant decline.
It is common complaint of excessive heat causing roses to go semi-dormant and produce
lesser blooms. So in this video, the roses I'm showing has exceeded my expectations and have
been blooming almost all summer. I can't even tell if it's their second or third flashes.
They keep giving. Have you watched my last video in July of how these patio roses flowered here
like crazy? I feel so rich. Haha. It's been hitting upper 80s and I work hard on mulching and watering
fertilizing once a month instead of bi-weekly. One big tip is really deadheading to encourage
more blooms. My August rose blooms is crazy great. First, I highly recommend gardening meal
for being consistent in giving beautiful blooms. I mean, do I need to say more? Just look.
I noticed how carding is disease resistant with good thick foliage that helps, I think,
from getting black spots. Such a great reliable repeat bloomer throughout the
summer in my garden from June to August so far. Top next, Crocus. Oh my. Wow,
she still struggles with mildew. Oh, la la. She is flamboyantly showing off. Covered inch per inch
with lovely rosettes. Flowering my eyes. Can't believe this time. Last year, this rose didn't
perform this much. I was planning uprooting her. I'm glad I didn't. In the background,
Sun Princess Alexandra again. Smaller blooms than in July, but still giving decent
pretty blooms and they smell amazing. And here is Vanessa Bell. Just lovely when giving yellower
tone of color than just whitish. Oh my, I really love her. I hear people complain how she gets
sloppy. It's really just a matter of putting this rose bush right. I know it's kind of
tricky, but use your gardener gut feeling. That's all I'm going to tell you.
Up next, Golden Celebration. Not much of blooms, but for little it has. I love the whole institution
of this cultivar. Here's some cool background of this rose. Golden Celebration is hybridized in
1992 using Abraham Darby as its parent rose, as well as cultivar Crown Princess Margarita in 1991,
Jude the Obscure 1995, and also Pat Austin I learned. Cool stuff, huh? Next on top list,
Olivia Rose Austin. She's still my first love in roses. Clean, elegant, disease-resistant.
It's a beautiful baby pink flowering, just giving this happy, pure, wonderful rose feel.
And finally, last but not the least, absolutely amazing Bosco Bow. If you don't have this rose,
you are missing so much. She overworked herself in producing blooms weekly. I'm not exaggerating.
I mean, wow. But you have to watch out Black Spot and Canker Fungal Disease. She could be prone to
it and could weaken this rose. I removed canes in early spring, cut down to the ground those
with infection, and I noticed how it grew thicker and healthier. Those of you who have been watching
my videos and supported this channel since I started from the bottom of my heart, thank you so
much. I feel connected with you. We got rose friends from all over different countries.
Majority of my viewers are here in the United States, followed by Canada, United Kingdom,
Poland, India. Hi, guys. Germany, Russia, Australia, Japan, and so many other friends
we got in different places of this world. Wow. Once again, thank you for your comments,
your likes, for the subscription. I can't thank you enough. If you enjoyed this video,
hit the like button, and if you haven't subscribed yet, please do. It costs zero
dollar to you, and it means so much to me. Thank you for watching.
