Think this rose disn't like the move!

Good evening @Apple Blossom its not to far gone but look after your Rose and your Rose will look after you,it doesn't look like it was pruned this year, the pot is far to small,the compost needs changing to John Innes No3,and its to near the wall,it needs space all round so that the air can circulate all round the Rose,remove all the affected leaves please dispose of them in a bag not on the compost heap,and deadhead the spent blooms.put some drainage in the bottom of the new container(Pot) and raise the pot off the ground on a couple of house bricks ,Roses in containers need extra watering than those in the planted in the garden,respectfully suggest that it would be much better off planted in the garden

 

Good evening @Apple Blossom and @Spruce yes just a tad but nothing to worry about

Hi @Apple Blossom 1.no need to put John Innes in the hole
2. It is to late to prune now if you do it now you wouldn't get any blooms this year,just keep your eye on it.3. Just make sure if it is at all possible that it gets at least 6 hours of Sun if you need any more help just ask my friend

 

Good morning @Apple Blossom my friend,yes remove the leaves each day and ,don't leave the leaves on the ground when its in its new position,as the spores will lay in the ground and over winter there,and with the pruning you have only got to ask and we are all here to help you at anytime,if it is at all possible please could you post a photo of your lovely Rose when it is in its new position and tidied up,we can give you more advice on if it then needs a little trim,don't worry to much about the black spot,we all get it at times your Rose will be alright and will repay you for many years my friend

Apply general fertiliser, at 100g per sq m (3oz per sq yd) over the surface of the planting area and fork it in to the same depth as the organic matter.For each rose dig a hole roughly twice the width of the plant's roots and the depth of a spade's blade.Carefully tease out the roots of container plants because, if this is not done, the roots may be very slow to extend outwards, leaving the young plant more susceptible to drought in summer.Place the rose in the centre of the hole and, using a small cane to identify the top of the planting hole, ensure the graft union (i.e. where the cultivar joins the rootstock and the point from which the branches originate) is at soil level (not below)Back-fill gently with the excavated soil and organic matter mixture.

 

Good Morning @Apple Blossom have a good day at work your Rose will be waiting for you when you return home my friend

 

Good morning @Apple Blossom my friend you deserve every success with you Roses ,'Bayer Garden Toprose' will be just fine,that's is a lovely location in the sun,but just take it easy you have plenty of time,just enjoy what you do,don't rush your project,and if there are anymore questions just ask