THIS IS CALLED BLACK SPOT. THEY MAKE A SPRAY THAT WILL CURE THIS. NEED FERTIZIZER.
2006-06-30 03:32:45
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Rita has the right answer. Black Spot. Requires a very mild fungicide, and possibly re-locating the Rose to a better spot. Some improvement may occur from at least cleaning up any dropped leaves and moldy stuff under the plant. Get air to the place where the stem meets the roots. Do not over-water, roses are pretty drought tolerant. And fertilize, so the rose will grow out of the problem after spraying.
2006-06-30 04:22:54
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answer #2
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answered by A Leighton 2
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add one Tb spoon epsom salt x every foot the plant is tall x one time a week--this is for all acid loving plants like roses and tomatos-and they sale in at wal-mart in the garden center with instructions----------and it really works -i do i all the time - if your plants are not sick--they wont be as effected--we have decease around us all the time we only fall prey if our immune system fails ,same with plants get them healthy ---NEVER spray any thing ,if u lose a few -i lost like 1% of the vegtable garden and no roses- i live in texas-same kind of climate-i have found if u get on the net punch in the key words one what u need like(rose leaf yellow spot) be basic you will find everything u need but never use anything god wouldnt use-there are old time answers, they usually cost nothing and work the best
2006-06-30 04:25:18
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answer #3
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answered by becky h 2
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Roses are special flowers that require special care to do their best. You will need several sprayers set up for the various kinds of pests that do damage while having their lunch.
I would recommend you contact your local rose society-most large cities have a chapter-for professional advice. Another choice would be to telephone your county cooperative extension service-sponsered by both state and USDA-for their input about rose care.
2006-06-30 03:16:38
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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i'm gunna say too a lot water, which turns leaves yellow. if it became gentle, would not react that quick. try letting the soil dry out slightly, water once a week or maybe as dry. also that is wintry climate sooo likely no longer the desirable theory fertilizing the plant, yet yeah. answer on your question: water it a lot less. :)
2016-11-30 01:10:45
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You might have a case of beetles attacking your roses. Try planting garlic about six inches away from the base of the rosebush, the smell should drive them away. (And don't worry, it's not too strong-smelling when it's just a plant.)
2006-06-30 03:14:13
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answer #6
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answered by Robin J. Sky 4
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sparay raid all over them and then smoke them.
2006-06-30 03:11:29
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answer #7
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answered by fukuoka 4
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