Moving a 15+ year old garden rose with offspring (suckers) requires careful planning to avoid fatal root damage.
Sever connecting roots with a shovel, cut suckers back to 2 feet, plant as new bushes. As insurance, take cuttings from the mother plant (see propagation guide).
Patience is key—old roses may not perk up until mid-summer or next spring.
Why Eggshells and Coffee Grounds Didn't Stop a Rose from Blooming
How to Successfully Transplant Rose Bushes in Northern Climates
Thornless Groundcover Roses and Alternatives for Slopes
New Rose Bush Produces Miniature Blooms – Heat and Water Stress
Miniature Rose Changes Color Every Year – Genetic "Sporting"
Red Suckers on a White 'John F. Kennedy' Rose: Rootstock Rebellion
Planting 'Amore' Rose in a Patio Container: Soil, Fertilizer, and Maintenance
Rooting a Florist Rose Cutting – Low Success Rate
Designing a Rose Garden in Northeast Pennsylvania
Transplanting Mature Roses: Hard Pruning, Staking & Aftercare
Romantic Roses: Preserved Beauty That Lasts a Lifetime
How to Start a Thriving Rose Garden: A Beginner's Guide
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