In order to save your wilting rose blooms, you first have to figure out what went wrong. Here are some of the most common causes of premature wilting, and how to bring your roses back to life ...

A. Help with bountiful basil is on the way. First, do not transplant basil into the ground in our Western Washington climate.

If the summer heat has left your roses looking limp, don’t give up on reviving their appearance. A rose plant wilting because of intense heat can often be refreshed with changes to the watering ...

If your roses are starting to wilt or show brown petals, you’ll need to know how to deadhead roses. Deadheading is essentially when you snip off spent (wilted) or faded flowers to encourage new ...

To get the most out of your rose in spring and summer, there's a simple task Monty Don urges gardeners to do, and it takes seconds.

Rose care depends on the type and maturity of the plant, but in general, you should aim to deadhead the spent blooms regularly, Mariah Taunton, a designer at Yardzen, suggests.

However, removing an entire wilting rose head will help roses spend more energy creating new flowers, which will encourage the rose bush to grow bigger blooms as more nutrients will be going to ...