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Roses will bloom if you avoid pruning them now

Roses are a favourite amongst UK gardeners, blooming from late spring to early autumn. While some varieties flower just once, others offer continuous blooms throughout the season.

Despite the temptation to prune roses in June when the weather is warmer, it's generally not recommended.

Doing so can disrupt their natural growth cycle, diminish their flowering potential and weaken the plant overall. Roses are actively growing during the summer months, and pruning in June can lead to sap loss and increased susceptibility to diseases.

This could result in fewer blooms, leaving your garden bereft of flowers for the summer months.

As a rule, roses should be pruned in late winter or early spring to promote healthy growth, vibrant blooms a

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