From aphids to strange growth patterns, here are some anomalies and what you can do about them
In San Diego, it is taboo to grumble about getting too much rain. You certainly won’t hear gardeners complaining. We love the gift of free irrigation, and our roses love the water. But this year we had more than our usual share of rain without our usual fair share of sun. When it wasn’t pouring, drizzling and misting, it was cloudy, foggy, windy and cold. April was so lacking in sun and was so gray that it was nicknamed “Gray-pril” by the National Weather Service.
There is nothing we can do to prevent blind shoots. But don’t just ignore them. When they are growing in the center of the bush, remove the stem altogether to open the center of the bush to light and air. If the blind shoot is vigorous and growing toward the outside of the bush, you can prune back the blind tip, which will allow the rose to try to set a bud again.Aphids are the first pest in the spring.
Anthracnose is a water-initiated fungal disease and is seen most often in cool weather in late spring to early summer.Anthracnose:Spores are spread by splashing rain. The disease can move out of the leaf into the petiole and into the cane. This disease is seen most often in cool weather in late spring to early summer. The only rose in my garden that gets anthracnose in the spring is.
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