I looked at one of these and it's very good, simple explanations and techniques. Carla

Thanks for posting that..I really needed to see that, my bushes got hit by hail last week, and I just went out and cut off anything broken..now I see I will have to go back and prune a little harder. Perfect timing! I wish he would add the "after" shots to the end of his videos..like that bourbon he was pruning..what it looks like 6 weeks from now, or the pegging video..how that grew in..other than that, I just love those videos. Donna

It's hard to tell what type of rose it is, but you'll definitely have some pruning to do next spring. I wouldn't advise you to cut any of it now unless you're irritated with them blowing around in the wind. Perfectly understandable with the high winds we've had the last couple of days. Temps are abnormally high right now & it's not a good idea to cover your roses with dirt or other mounded materials right now. Yesterday it got to 72 and I'm only a couple hours south of you. Peak wind gusts were up in the 50mph range, though. The reason why many of us do not advocate hacking back your roses in fall is because they die from the tip backwards, and many climbers bloom on the older growth. If you cut it off, you'll have less cane next spring and possibly fewer blooms. That being said, the appearance of your garden is certainly a matter of personal preference and it all depends on what you'd like to see in it next spring. You could opt for short & tidy or long and flowing. Does this rose get adequate sunlight in its current location? It sort of looks from a couple of the photos like it's out of direct sunlight, and the area in the background of the photo gets much better sunlight. Of course that could be due to the time of day when the photos were taken, but I've noticed that disease pressure, growing habit, and number of blooms are worse on roses that don't get adequate sunlight.

One doesn't need to prune climbers--just cut out the dead wood. I assume you mean hybrid teas, not hybrid perpetuals, hybrid musks, hybrid bourbons...I don't know what you mean by '3 sisters' roses.