The "large green bugs" and skeletonized leaves (only veins remaining) are classic Japanese beetle damage. They emerge late May/June and feed for 4-6 weeks.
Beetles release aggregation pheromones – the more you have, the more arrive. Reducing numbers early breaks this cycle.
Knockout roses are tough and will recover once beetle season ends.
Transplanting 60-Year-Old Rose Bushes: Spring Protocol
Sudden Death of Established Rugosa Hedge: Diagnostic Checklist
Troubleshooting Sick Roses in Half-Barrel Containers
Rosa Rugosa (Sea Roses): Understanding Hip Production and Bloom Cycle
Acclimating New Rose Trees to High-Elevation Heat: Shade, Water, and Planting Timing
Hardening Off Container Roses: Preventing Droop When Moving Indoors to Out
Woolly Aphids or Mealybugs on Pentas: Diagnosis and Malathion Treatment
Tiny Bugs on Deck & Wood: Harmless Barklice
Accidental Weed-and-Feed on Roses and Tulips: Emergency Damage Control
Fertilizing New Mini Roses: Why High-Phosphorus Fertilizer Burns in Winter
Organic Control of Japanese Beetles and Slugs on Roses: Traps, Nematodes, and Coffee Grounds
Southern California Rose Dieback: Water, Stop Fertilizing, Avoid Miracle-Gro
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