Lacy, skeletonized leaves on the upper canopy of a potted Knock Out rose are almost always caused by rose slugs (sawfly larvae). They feed on the undersides, so check there for small, green, slug-like larvae.
Roses can produce three sets of leaves per season. Once the larvae are controlled, the plant will push fresh foliage. Fertilize lightly after treatment to support regrowth.
Gray Specks + Lacy Leaves on Knockouts: Sawfly/Rose Slugs
Diagnosing Yellow Leaves and Powdery Film on Climbing Roses
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Stunted, Mutant-Looking Rose: Likely Virus—Remove and Replace
When to Plant a Rose Bush in Buffalo, NY
Deformed Rose Leaves: Proliferation, Viruses, or Insects?
Skeletonized Rose Leaves? It's Likely Rose Slugs, Not Caterpillars
Rose of Sharon Winter Care: Not a True Rose, But Still Needs Protection
Bottom-Up Leaf Loss on Roses Near Detroit
Sudden Rose Leaf Drop: Stress Causes and Recovery Assurance
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Yellow Leaves with Holes: Insects, Watering, and the Two-Knuckle Test
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