A climber has full foliage on one half, stunted growth on the other. Gardener asks why.
Bacteria enter wounds on canes, causing swollen, ball-like galls (pea to golf ball size). Galls restrict water/nutrient flow to affected canes. Check old wood (brown canes) from base to top—not new green growth.
Mice, voles, rabbits chew roots on one side, causing corresponding top-growth decline.
Galls are more common on older roses. Remove affected wood promptly—galls enlarge and spread bacteria.
'Pinata' Climbing Rose: Zone 4 Reality Check & Growing Tips
Pruning Climbing Roses for Winter: Balancing Holiday Lights and Plant Health
Late Winter Pruning of Paul's Scarlet Climber and Care for Double Knock Out Roses
'Pinata' Climbing Rose Unsuitable for Hot Afternoon Sun in Zone 5
Saving a Climbing Rose from Leaf-Eating Insects
When to Transplant Climbing Roses in Hot Climates: Southern California Timing
Climbing Rose Bushes: Plant, Train, and Prune for Vertical Garden Drama
Moving a 10-Year Climbing Rose—Wait for Dormancy
Why Your Established Climbing Rose Isn't Blooming Yet
Pruning Climbing Roses in Zone 9: Timing, Hips & Winter Care
Winterizing Don Juan Climbing Rose in Zone 5
Climbing 'Blue Girl' Rose: Patience for First Blooms
Why Climbing Roses Drop Leaves After Spring Bloom: Common Causes and Fixes
Is This Climbing Pink Peace? Identifying a Mislabeled Rose by Bloom Characteristics
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