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How to Plant Potted Roses It wasn't too long ago that no serious rosarian would even consider having a potted rose on their property except for, maybe, last minute emergencies where they had run out of space but couldn't resist buying just one more plant. Times have changed and potted roses have a place in the lives of condo and apartment dwellers, city slickers who live in areas where there isn't a tree in sight, and anyone who has a spot on their lawn or garden in need of the beauty that only a rose can deliver. Not all roses are good candidates for growing in pots. The following varieties have been found to do best. Feel free to try any variety that you want, even climbers, and see how they make out. All that Jazz Ballerina Blush Noisette Bonica Cecile Brunner Clotilde Soupert Green Rose Gruss an Aachen Hannah Gordon Hermosa Katharina Zeimet Mrs. Oakley Fisher Peace Perfume Delight Precious Platinum Sea Foam Sexy Rexy Souvenir de la Malmaison Stanwell Perpetual The Fairy Valentine Whiskey Mac Planting potted roses is a relatively easy task as long as you do your planting in the Spring after any chance of a frost is long past. If you live in climate zone 6, or warmer, then hold off planting until autumn when the ravages of July and August are far behind. When you're ready to plant, choose an appropriate sized container with drainage holes. Make sure that the container has enough room for your plant to grow without having to transplant frequently. Fill the container with garden soil that has some compost or organic fertilizer mixed in. Dig a hole that's a bit bigger than the root ball, knock the rose loose from its shipping container, and plant it. Dig a shallow trench or moat around the base of the plant to hold water, and water well. Potted roses are susceptible to the same diseases as garden roses are, and they require feeding, pruning and all of the other rose care basics. Potted roses aren't less work or responsibility for you, they are simply more space-saving than a regular rose garden is. Don't treat your roses as if they were ordinary potted plants or you will lose them. People are constantly asking if they can grow potted plants indoors. The answer is: "maybe, but it's a risky proposition". That's because roses need high humidity and a lot of direct sunlight. High humidity conditions do not usually exist inside of most airconditioned homes these days. However, if you live in a hot, steamy area, and you don't have air conditioning, then you can probably get away with it as long as you pick a sunny spot. Of all the rose varieties that are likely to survive indoors, miniature roses are your best bet. Miniature roses are actual roses which have been bred to grow into small and compact plants with equally small flowers. They do very well in pots and are quite beautiful.

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Business And Careers (Lake City Reporter)

(ARA) - Gone are the days when women were expected to stay at home to dote on their children and husbands. Today's women have broken through the glass ceiling and are finding their way to corner offices around the country.

Automotive (Dawson News & Advertiser)

( top ) Important Information to Know When Tire Shopping (ARA) - The mechanic gave you the news at your last oil change. Lincoln's head doesn't hide between the treads anymore, and with the winter season upon us, you really need to get new tires.

Important Information to Know When Tire Shopping (Northeast Georgian)

(ARA) - The mechanic gave you the news at your last oil change. Lincoln's head doesn't hide between the treads anymore, and with the winter season upon us, you really need to get new tires.

Navasota Examiner (Navasota Examiner)

(ARA) - First-time buyers account for a third of all-terrain vehicle sales each year. As with any major purchase, a little education can go a long way towards helping you get the best possible deal for your money.

Tips for Road Trips With Pets (Crestline Courier)

(ARA) - Bringing the family pet along on a road trip may seem like a good idea - you don't have to ask friends or family to look after your pet and you can avoid the costs and concerns that go with boarding and kennels.

Obituaries received today (The Oshkosh Northwestern)

Gertrude E. Gert Voelkel, age 74 of Oshkosh, passed away Saturday evening, November 15, 2008 in the Evergreen Retirement Community. On October 4, 1934 she was born in Escanaba, MI, the daughter of Lawrence and Florence (Dermin) Sherbinow. A graduate of Rock High School, Rock, MI, she was also a graduate of St. Lukes of Nursing in Marquette, MI. Gert worked for the Winnebago State Hospital and ...