A five-year-old Lady Banks rose grows wildly over a wooden arbor, spreading like a "wild spider." The gardener wants to train it properly.
Best practice: select a few main canes at planting, tie them to the structure, and continue tying as they grow. For an established, unruly plant, two options exist:
Lady Banks requires hard pruning yearly. In warm climates, prune heavily after flowering. In cold zones, tie canes to the structure before winter to prevent wind damage. A helper makes the job easier—wrap thorny canes in a sheet before maneuvering.
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