Cięcie róż pnących wiosną - RozeOgrodowe.pl

How to prune climbing roses in spring? Simply put, extremely, extremely frugally. Actually, our pruning should basically be limited to removing dry, small branches. Some remnants of flower heads from last year, still present from autumn. In this case, that has already been done, so essentially we just need to remove the so-called hay. namely the tiniest shoots, which in fact would only unnecessarily crowd our bush. There is no excessive thrust on such slender stems. So we'll simply focus on cutting the thinnest shoots. Eventually, if we find any more diseased shoots, we also cut them off. How to do it? We can shorten the thin shoots located inside the crown without cutting them entirely. We cut it out completely here, where it grows in the middle, very thin. We can also remove these shoots here. Basically, it's about slightly clearing it up to let more light in for the plant. On the occasion of pruning, we can also interweave or loosely tie the shoots. which grow vertically upward in order to direct them more into a horizontal position. In this case, the thrust, which was naturally set upward, is clearly visible. It develops new shoots from buds located at the tip of the shoot. Whereas, if this momentum last autumn or summer had been tied to such a position, At this point, we would have such young shoots along the entire length of this old shoot. These buds here have not developed. On the other hand, if the bud were in that position, those buds would also have developed. Young shoots would grow from this, each ending in an inflorescence. In that case, blooming would be excessive. We can also prune shoots that are not yet dead. On the other hand, they are already yellowed. These are not green shoots. These are such yellowed shoots, clearly showing signs of some ailments. With this pace, if not this year, then next year he will simply die. We can also cut it down in order to make room for the next young shoots. which will grow out from the base of the shrub and, at the same time, as I said, illuminate the shrub from within. That means we cut off all the thin, small shoots. It's precisely such trivialities that we can cut out. So if we just get rid of the hay here, these thinnest shoots, The rest will bloom very abundantly on these shoots. New shoots have already formed flower clusters, and there will be very abundant flowering in the spring. So we should respect that. Such a mass of productive shoots that will bloom with flowers in spring is very valuable, and we respect that. We don't usually cut it like that.