Neat, curved or spiral cuts on rose leaves are the signature of leaf cutter bees. They use the leaf pieces to line their nest cells.
Leaf cutter bees are important native pollinators. The damage is purely cosmetic and does not harm the plant's health or flowering.
If "perfect" foliage is required, use floating row covers during peak bee activity. Otherwise, enjoy the pollination benefits and tolerate the minor leaf art.
Reviving a Newly Bought, Pest-Ridden Rose Bush
Indoor Tea Rose Care: Humidity and Spider Mite Prevention
Rooting Cut Roses: The Baggie Method for Florist Stems
Deformed Rose Leaves: Proliferation, Viruses, or Insects?
Identifying and Treating Rose Slug Damage on Container-Grown Knock Out Roses
Skeletonized Rose Leaves? It's Likely Rose Slugs, Not Caterpillars
Miniature Rose Leaf Spots: Thrips and Disease Management
Indoor Parade Rose Leaf Loss: Black Spot vs. Environmental Stress
Rose Black Spot vs. Bud Blackening: Diagnosis and Dormant Oil Strategy
Sudden Rose Leaf Drop: Stress Causes and Recovery Assurance
Yellow Leaves with Holes: Insects, Watering, and the Two-Knuckle Test
Cane Borers in Rose Stems: Identification, Removal, and Prevention
Pruning Guide for Hydrangea, Rose of Sharon, Butterfly Bush, and Rhododendron Replacement
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