phil .. you need to start your own posts.. especially when you want to change subjects ... as to moving stuff ... it near 100 in MI today... not really time to move anything.. and july/august isnt much more forgiving.. so to make it all easy ... we move things when night temps are cool ... 50s or 60s ... so the stressed plant can recover from whatever the day throws at it ... of course.. if you happen to be in the PNW .. where there is no blistering sun.. no heat.. and lots of rain.. go for it whenever... you need to add where you are for good suggestions ... stuff really wont die with a little followup water .. its more about how ugly they might be .. for the rest of the year ... these general rules dont really change for annuals.. perennials.. trees... shrubs.. conifers.. etc ... its all about plant stress ... look forward to you daisy post ... ken

Yes, looks like transplant shock. Even if you water a lot, the roots aren't established enough to bring the water to the leaves and they dry up. And they can't resist the sun, so they burn. I would simply remove the burned leaves. You could shade them a bit or even mist them to cool them off and prevent them from losing internal moisture. And lay off the MG. MG is great for annuals and tomatoes, but for roses, organic slow release fertilizers are better. Once the roses are established, you can give them MG once in awhile for a boost, as long as they have other food available.

Umm, I don't see anything new/different. Right now, your goal should be to help the plant develop roots. So, I suggest you remove the flower heads -- they use up water the leaves should have. And when you water, make certain it goes *into* the rootball, not just in the general area.

When I was living in apartments, I bought a bunch of 5 gallon containers. And they worked "OK". It took a lot of watering. If I had that time to "do over", I would get or make 10 gallon tubs. You can buy really large pots (bigger than 5 gals) or you can build them from wood (exterior plywood with pond liner inside). 5 gallon can work, but soil volume really does matter.