Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Find out everything you need to know about rose rosette disease to prevent, diagnose, and manage it so you can reduce its spread.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This is a healthy coral honeysuckle as it should look. The plants typically lose many of their leaves in late fall and winter, but ...

Rose rosette disease (RRD) is a rose disease that has been in existence since the 1940s but that did not have a wide impact on the rose industry or those of us who grow them for many decades. However, ...

A new rose cultivar might smell sweet, but will it resist disease? Texas A&M AgriLife is leading a team of researchers to ensure the answer is “yes” to alleviate the estimated $10 million in annual ...

Q: By all accounts, my rose garden succumbed to a virus this summer called rose rosette. It is truly a horrific process to watch. Should I remove the bushes or wait to see how they fare in the coming ...

I wrote about this disease two years ago when it was first being reported in southern states, but this is the first year that I am seeing it quite commonly on many wild multiflora roses in my ...

LSU experts are warning Louisiana gardeners about rose rosette disease, which is a threat to roses in Louisiana. All rose enthusiasts should know about this problem and look for symptoms, says LSU ...

Deadheading is an important part of any gardener's landscape maintenance schedule, and most annuals and perennials will benefit from some cleaning up. General appearance and additional flowering are ...

Although I’m trained as a horticulturist rather than a plant pathologist, it is necessary in my field to have some understanding of the problems encountered by various kinds of plants and find a way ...

I inherited a large knockout rose bush when I moved into my house a few years ago. There was a small patch of dirt that wouldn't be considered much of a yard in most parts of the country, but in it, ...

If your roses don't look quite right, they might have rose rosette disease. The incurable virus - which has decimated North Texas roses in recent years - is spread by tiny mites that are carried by ...