Roses can fill your garden with lovely blooms whether you grow them in-ground or in containers. But which method is better for you? Here's what you should know.

Roses grow well and look lovely in containers. You can pick containers to complement your patio or garden, and also the rose itself. The material the container is made of does make a difference.

Container-grown roses can quickly eat through any fertilizers in the pot, so you'll need to ensure that you give them plenty of nutrients. "That soil is all that the plant has access to for ...

Roses in containers will always be a feature. They can be a focal point in the garden, on or around the patio, beautify a bare wall (not a west facing one), or create an inviting entrance.

Select a container that accommodates the plant's root ball and has room for the roots to grow.Smaller floribunda roses can grow in containers as small as 16 inches in diameter.

At my house some of the things I grow in containers are carrots, potatoes, cucumbers, herbs, roses, cannas and even summer blooming bulbs.

Consider planting container roses | Lifestyles | theworldlink.com Rate Price Duration Monthly $15.00 for 30 days Yearly $99.00 for 365 days Rate Price Duration 1 Month Auto Pay $24.00 for 30 days ...

Q: Can I grow a climbing rose in a large pot? I want the rose for a patio trellis where there is no bed. If not, what vine will grow in a pot? K.S., Conroe A: Yes, but there are restrictions, says ...

Lavender is among the best perennial bloomers for summer color in a Western Washington garden. But it has a short life span ...

This year, two container-loving roses are winners of the All-America Rose Selections award. Yes, you can grow roses in pots, if they are the right size and offer good drainage.