We turned to the experts to learn the pros and cons of planting roses in the ground or in a pot—and what you'll need to do to ensure that container-grown roses thrive year after year.

Roses can fill your garden with lovely blooms whether you grow them in-ground or in containers. But which method is better for you? Here's what you should know.

1 container of fertilizer Instructions Start by mixing the soil and water retentive polymers together in the terra cotta pot. Next, position the 3-gallon rose in the back of the container.

Hollyhock can grow to be a whopping 6 to 8 feet tall, so it's simply too big and too unstable to grow well in pots and ...

If container planting is your only option, it may have you wondering: Can you grow roses in pots? Absolutely you can, according to David Austin Roses’ U.S. sales executive and horticulturist ...

Before planting roses in containers, check that the variety you wish to grow suits potted conditions. Not all roses can cope with being planted in pots or containers, but there are some varieties ...

At my house some of the things I grow in containers are carrots, potatoes, cucumbers, herbs, roses, cannas and even summer blooming bulbs.

Some perennials aren't suited for the container life. While they can grow in pots, they'll thrive if planted in the ground.

But fear not, many flowers are suited to a container and will bloom well come spring. Our plant experts have revealed the best bulbs to plant now for containers and how to properly care for them.

When planting in containers, pot size matters Are you using a pot that is too small for your plant? Pots need not be confined to patios and porches.

Roses are an all-time garden favorite, and for good reason. They can last for years and provide gorgeous, fragrant blooms for cutting or enjoying outdoors. But can roses work as a container plant? We ...