Patio Ruby Wishes

Good afternoon @Michael04 my friend its not in my oppinion anything you are doing wrong,Some roses will abort buds under some conditions--that's about all that is known about it. Usually the rose is a cluster-bloomer,but I have seen it with other Roses there is an abscission (cut-off) layer in the flower neck that the rose may activate for some reason. The neck turns pink or yellow and the bud drops.

Sometimes if the soil is to wet it can be a root problem but yours looks OK in what I can see I respectfully suggest that you leave it for now and then when its time to prune it we can sort it out then

Your Rose has 2 names
Ruby Wishes
Exhibition name: Scarlet Hit ®
Bred by L.Pernille Olesen (Denmark, 1987). Bred by Mogens Nyehaard Olesen Denmark, 1987).
Introduced in Denmark by Poulsen Roser A/S in 1996 as 'Scarlet Hit'.
Mini-Flora, Patio. (Series: PatioHit ® Collection)
Dark red. None to mild fragrance. 18 to 25 petals. Average diameter 1.5". Large, double (17-25 petals), cluster-flowered, in small clusters, cupped-to-flat bloom form. Prolific, blooms in flushes throughout the season. Pointed, ovoid, rounded buds.
Medium, armed with thorns / prickles, bushy, compact, upright. Semi-glossy, dark green foliage.

Height: 2' to 32" (60 to 80cm). Width: up to 20" (up to 50cm).
Can be used for beds and borders, container rose or garden. Vigorous.
European Union - Patent No: 298 on 2 Aug 1996
Application No: 19950360 on 25 Jul 1995
Holder: Poulsen Roser ApS. Denomination approved: POULMO.
First commercialisation in EU: 28/01/1994


H.C. Andersen × Red Minimo ™
The Royal National Rose Society says Scarlet Hit bears clusters of many double mid to dark red blooms...

 

Good afternoon @Michael04 my friend no worries if you have any other question now or in the future please don't hestitate to ask

 

Good afternoon @Michael04 I would say just a light prune in February /March these roses often produce a mass of twiggy growth. After this unproductive wood has been removed, the main stems should be reduced by about one-third to a healthy bud or lateral. Remove entirely any over-vigorous shoots that spoil the shape of the bush.

 

No worries @Sheal we were asked a particular single question to which I answered it is only my opinnion based on my past experience with Roses that under or over watering or feeding would not have have led to the Buds falling and the leaves looked fine to me

Slowly, the leaves of an overwatered Rose will turn yellow and start to drop off. And in severe cases, your overwatered Rose will wilt.

However, rose wilting can be a sign of underwatering too. The difference is that the wilted leaves of an underwatered plant will be dry and crispy.


As for feeding
Enrich your budding roses with this Rose Planting & Potting Mix from Westland. This peat-free formula has been specially blended to support plant health, strengthening roses from the inside out.

With a 6 month slow release feed, combined with added sulphur and zinc complex this blend helps to nurture disease resilient roses that are healthy and vibrant.

• Key Features
  - Six month slow-release feed
  - Nutrient rich
  - Aids fast establishment
  - Added Sulphur to withstand blackspot
  - Added zinc complex Helps build plant resilience
  - Perfect for roses

 

Good morning @groundbeetle my friend thank you for your information that is very useful as I am still trying to find an answer for this in the Rose world which is out there somewhere