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.

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

Confining a rose bush to a container also means it may not grow as big or produce as many blooms as the ones planted in the ground.

Gardeners have discovered how well roses grow in containers, even when watering is limited to hand-held hoses and buckets. With the right potting mix and regular watering, container-grown roses ...

Gardeners have discovered how well roses grow in containers, even when watering is limited to hand-held hoses and buckets. With the right potting mix and regular watering, container-grown roses ...

Knock Out Roses are bred to be low-maintenance, and don’t need to be coddled the way other types do. They have few problems with diseases or pests.

There are patio roses, such as the Sweet Dream variety, which have been bred specifically for this purpose. Pots must be at least 12 inches deep and John Innes No3 compost is recommended.

You can grow food in pots on your balcony -- or anyplace else you get some sun. But there are important things to know about container farming. Consider this your starter guide.

How To Grow Your Own Roses Roses have a reputation for being fickle, but growing these flowers doesn't have to be an arduous affair. Here are a few smart tips that will have your roses in bloom soon.

Knock Out Roses are bred to be low-maintenance, and don’t need to be coddled the way other types do. They have few problems with diseases or pests.