Caring for roses is not easy, and even a minor mistake can cause them to stop blooming.
An expert of the online publication Belnovosti, agronomist, and landscape designer Anastasia Kovrizhnykh told us which plants should not grow next to roses.
Large trees and shrubs
Trees with dense foliage or large shrubs can create intense shade and compete with roses for light.
In addition, their roots can spread over large distances, leading to conflict for moisture and nutrients in the soil.
It should be noted that these plants interfere not only with roses, but also with other flowers. As practice shows, large trees are able to quickly "suck" all the nutrients out of the soil.
Plants with aggressive roots
Plants with aggressive roots include mint, barberry and others. They have very active roots, which can significantly slow down the growth of roses. When choosing a neighborhood, you should always be rational in order to avoid possible problems in the future.
Plants that produce toxins
Some plants, such as black mistletoe and bear's grape, can release toxic substances into the soil that can harm the health of roses.
Those who attract pests
Some plants, such as ferns or honey plants, can attract pests such as aphids or ants, which can harm roses.
If they grow close together, common pests will appear, which will certainly cause significant damage.
Earlier, the expert told how to defeat the Colorado potato beetle with the help of celandine.
Expert: Anastasia Kovrizhnykh
