I wouldn't prune off anything else right now. And if your rose is a repeat-blooming variety, you'll probably still get blooms this year.

Edit, duh I see the rose names now. You'll still get flowers.

Ok, your Teasing Georgia will be fine. I pruned my more like a shrub and by mid summer it had long canes winding all through my trellis. At least that one should revive

Before the prune, both of my climbing roses had already grown above the 6 feet fence with long canes growing in many different directions. They looked very messy and I could not even work around that area. I had imagined a fence full of flowers this summer. Now they are all gone thanks to the yard guys. For those pruned main canes, are they useless now? I guess only the new main canes growing from the base will have laterals that will produce flowers? Maybe at this point, it is not whether they will flower. It is whether they will survive. I had asked the landscape company to spare my climbing roses in the future.

Oh, I hate workers in my yard. Last spring some workers came to fix our sewer, and they put a pile of timber right on my Renae that broke two main canes from the crown. Fortunately the little thing was tough enough and then shoot another long cane out and still bloomed for me. TG is a tough one too so I think it will be ok.

They'll survive.

Thanks for all the advice here. Looks like I should just leave them alone in current state and no more pruning.

I wrapped survey tape around a few roses before tree guys came to alert them not to damage them. I think it helped. No damage.

Eden actually blooms quite well as a bush! I would not have thought so but I’ve seen it for myself. This is three Edens planted very close together, trimmed as bushes, in Schoenbrunn Palace, Vienna, Austria:

While some roses must be grown as climbers with canes trained horizontally, many don’t. Abe Darby , Eveyn, Golden Celebration, Lady in Red, Lavender Crush all bloom well either as a bush or climber.

The bush looks very lovely. Mine is not exactly Eden. It is 'Pretty in PInk Eden'.

I've grown my Eden in the ground for ~20 years on the north side of a 6" wooden fence. I've never trained it, nor pruned it much. It grows as a 8-10 ft shrub and blooms ~ 4 times per year. It has gotten shaded recently by a 20-25 ft ficus tree in the neighbor's yard directly over the fence, so my intent was to really hack it back this winter for renewal and to remove dead canes. Alas, I have had major health issues that has prevented that so far. Fingers crossed for still pulling it off in March once I regain the sight in my left eye. The weight of the canes makes it a really good prospect as a large shrub, with most of the blooms at eye level.

I hope you continue to get better Susan

Me too.

Susan, I hope you will recover soon. Working around my gardens always makes me feel better.

Good luck for 2022 Susan. So sorry you have had these challenges.