I have dug a rose up and its dying?

i recently dug up a rose bush in my garden and put it in a pot. I have been watering it but it seems to be dying. What can i do to save it?
I have dug a rose up and its dying?
Cut it back as much as you can to preserve the core of the rose and then make sure you do not over water it, but keep the soil in the plant-pot moist to the touch.
Reply:Roses do not respond well to being transplanted. Make sure to not water it too much and give it sun. I recently transplanted some roses and for about 3 weeks thought I had killed them. They have come back very strong and look great.
Reply:depends what kind of rose. they will come back alive i have one growing in a pot don't give them toooo much water prune the dead spots and they will come back !! the roots ahould not be touched ( do not damage alot ok *^^*) let them live, just leave them alone tat will do the trick!!
Reply:It appears you have lost some of the root system when moving it. prune it back to an eye, you don't want the remaining roots wasting energy feeding nearly dead growth. Don't let it dry out throughout the summer, lol, and it will surprise you how quickly they recover. They are tough things.
Reply:I have found that when i have moved plants, they do die off, but then they come back again.

Just give it time and it should come back and bloom again.

Sometimes they do not come back untill the following year.
Reply:Roses like acidic soil. Go to a nursery and buy some special rose soil as well as some rose food. A great natural source that you can use as mulch that will break down into acid are fallen pine needles. If you've got a tree - or a neighbor's tree, use the fallen pieces and lay them on the surface of the soil same as you would with mulch.
Reply:its same problem has undertaker with humans it will not recover
Reply:maybe too much water? not enough sunlight.
Reply:The stress may just stop it from growing, preserving all energy to root again. Leave it, water it, talk to it and hope it roots and will be fine next season. Prune late autum to give it a chance. and you can fertilize with bonemeal and fish blood. (bought at a garden centre) Good luck, fingers X
Reply:Pray to the God of Roses and keep your not so green fingers crossed. Give it a helping hand by pruning it back a bit and keep soil moist. Next time do it when the plants are dormant.
Reply:i just did the same thing and my rose has wilted.i knew better than to try it,but i needed to have it moved from where it was at. i am keeping it watered real good,and gave it rose fertilizer,and i hope it lives.i'm going to cut it back now,and see what happens.good luck to you! after wilting,turning yellow and brown you should see some form of life remaining!
Reply:It's not a good time to move plants in full leaf, as the transpiration of moisture is very high, which means the roots need to be able to pull in loads of water and nutrients. Moving the plant destroys the soil/root connections and they don't work as well until they get re-established in the pot. All you can do is keep watering it and keep your fingers crossed. Next time remember to move it in the winter!
Reply:what a very clever thing to do. what type of rose is it? how old is it?

it should not have been subjected to this treatment.
Reply:Put some water soluble fertiliser on it.
Reply:u can replant it in the ground with peat moss. then water it with just a little miracle grow. then repeat that until u see an improvement. but use miracle grow twice or three times a week. mon.-wed.-sat.
Reply:Rose bushes do not like to be moved or transplanted. I know--I killed two that I had for several years but wanted to move to my backyard (protected with a fence) because the deer were having a late night snack on them in the front yard.

I was extremely careful to dig deep and not sever the roots. No go ....both died on me. I was bummed !!



Maybe if you tried planting back in your garden ???
Reply:When you moved it, if you severed (cut) most of the roots and put it in a small pot (after it had had the entire yard to grow in) then you have killed it.



If it was small and had few roots then there is hope.



Do not drown it though. Wilting after transplanting is normal. Prune the top part of the rose. You want to make certain that the amount of roots to the amount of top growth is equivalent. In other words there needs to be sufficient roots to supply nutrition to the stems %26amp; leaves.



You would do etter to go buy a small rose and pot it up...and put the one you are attempting to grow in a pot back in the ground.
Reply:Roses don't like to live in pots (except maybe miniature or very small varieties) so put it back in the garden where it belongs.
Reply:Digging it up in full leaf is the trouble . Not ideal, but if you have to , so be it . Just keep taking care of it, eventually it will recover . It would help if it had some afternoon shade, until it recovers. In the future , if you need to move any roses, or any shrubs , do it first thing in spring ( March- early April) or in late fall (late Oct. - early Dec.) Roses are best moved in the fall.
Reply:Listen to boojum ! He's right!
Reply:Cut it back to the last 2 buds as it is dying due to evaporation through the young leaves. Leave a little of the old growth and leave the rest to Mother Nature and it will be a lot happier until you re-plant.
Reply:I agree with Spirit Girl. I've planted stuff and gave up on it and when you least suspect it comes up. I guess it's kinda like re-adapting.
Reply:Transplanting almost always means that it will wilt somewhat. You should never transplant during the heat of summer unless you have no other option. Right now it's damage control... if you haven't already, get soil specifically made for roses and feed them well. Make sure the water is sufficient and pay a lot of attention to it and it may live. Good luck.
Reply:YOU CANT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...

You dont take plants out of the ground beacuase ghuess what now you ripped the roots out how is it gonna grow

YOU NEED HELP!!!!!!

Go backk to 1st grade