Rose pruning

in Plants
I’m not sure what type of rose this is, but it produces a massive profusion of pink blooms every year… It seems to have a big flush but then there are some afterwards as well…
It was here when we moved in. I don’t know if it’s a rambler, a climber or what really … I’m not really well up on roses. I think I asked on here before but I had some new pictures in case anybody had any ideas.
I shortened some of the stems over the winter. Can anybody tell from the pictures whether this was the right thing to do or whether I can shorten things even more now? or further ideas on an ID?
Thanks!
It was here when we moved in. I don’t know if it’s a rambler, a climber or what really … I’m not really well up on roses. I think I asked on here before but I had some new pictures in case anybody had any ideas.
I shortened some of the stems over the winter. Can anybody tell from the pictures whether this was the right thing to do or whether I can shorten things even more now? or further ideas on an ID?
Thanks!





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At this time of year, I think, if you are not sure, let it grow, considering you had already given it a prune earlier in the year.
If it were my rose, I would leave it and wait to see how it grows for the rest of this year. Once you have it flowering, you should post another photo of it with more close ups of the flower and one showing the habit. There are many rose experts on this forum who may be able to recognise it.
Without knowing, it's always better to wait and see how it grows. Some roses flower one main flush in the summer and those benefit from pruning in late summer, so hard to recommend a regime until we know what rose it is.
https://forum.gardenersworld.com/discussion/1030226/unidentified-roses#latest
Depending where you are, you can shorten the shrub over the winter months to avoid wind rock over the winter and come mid February to March time, prune the branches back to around a foot from the soil. Prune out dead looking branches first and shorten the branches in general. Prune to just above a bud and try to prune off branches that grow inwards towards to the middle of the shrub. The rose will send out plenty of strong fresh stems.