my other answer must have been moved. i use vinegar as a weed killer around my butterfly plants. try this at your own peril.
I have been told (old wives tale?) that spraying them with plain un-diluted vinegar will solve the problem, but have no personal experience with this.
That they are unattractive and unhealthy, flourish where air circulation is poor and moisture levels are high, and respond problematically to treatment is what can be said about fungal diseases of roses. But the ornamental in question (Rosa spp) may be cultivated for more fungus-resistant varieties.
Knockout roses are in the disease resistant rose line. Disease resistant roses come in many varieties. If you love gardening, go to my website at www.annasrosegarden.com, and read about growing roses and much, much more.
Roses leaves have holes due to insect feeding, disease, or environmental stress.
There are a number of diseases that cause sunken, black, "mushy" lesions on rose leaves, primarily "black spot" which is a fungal disease. Control of fungal diseases on roses depends on the management of water. Avoid overhead watering, or watering in the evening, which allows water to stand on the leaves overnight. Black margins on the rose petals can also be a fungal disease, but is more likely the result of physical damage to the tissue, since the flower petals are dead, and don't often act as host to pathogens. Look for earwigs or other insects that feed on flower petals. If they have chewed the edge of the petal, it could turn black as it decays. For a definitive answer, bring a sample to your local agricultural extension agent. Be sure to call first so that the sample will be fresh when it is examined.
The study of roses is known as "rosology." This branch of botany focuses on the classification, cultivation, and characteristics of roses, which belong to the genus Rosa. Rosologists may explore various aspects, including breeding, disease management, and the ecological significance of roses.
Yellowing and dropping leaves on knockout roses could be due to overwatering, underwatering, nutrient deficiency, or a fungal disease like rose rosette. Check the soil moisture levels, adjust watering accordingly, and ensure the plant is receiving adequate sunlight. Consider applying a balanced fertilizer and inspect for any signs of disease to address the issue promptly.
A dozen is 12, so 48 roses would be 4 dozens.
Roses may be drying up due to lack of water, excessive heat, or disease. To prevent this, ensure they are watered regularly, provide shade during hot days, and inspect for any signs of disease to treat promptly.
Keep them well fed and disease free and cut out any dead or weak wood annually.
Sixty Five Roses. Thats how they teach little kids to say the name of their disease. :(
Yes, soot can be placed on roses, but it is not beneficial for the plant. Soot can potentially smother the leaves, reducing their ability to photosynthesize and harming the plant's health. Additionally, it may attract pests or lead to fungal issues. If you're considering using soot for any purpose, it's better to explore safer alternatives for plant care.
Eventually the black death stoped and faded because every body had roses under there mouth so they will not breath in the disease