Just like roses that bloom once, roses that bloom more often also need to be pruned. When cutting roses that bloom frequently, the shoots must not become bare.
Roses need pruning, even if it is sometimes difficult. A distinction is made between once-blooming and roses that bloom more often. With those that make us happy several times a year, care must be taken that the shoots do not wither.
Pruning the annual wood in spring
If that's the case, grab your scissors as soon as possible, better a little earlier. Here you have to jump over your shadow and cut the one-year-old wood in the spring. This prevents lush flowering in early summer, but in late summer there are even more flowers.
Cutting scaffold shoots
The scaffolding should also be thinned out. Leave six to eight strong scaffolding shoots and cut off the rest close to the ground. Those that are left should be cut about halfway. This prevents the roses from shooting further upwards, as they then put more of their energy into the root shoots.
Shorten side shoots
The side shoots should also be shortened, but only on the outside. They should be left inside so that the rose doesn't become bald. If it is a dwarf shrub rose, you have to do without a filigree cut because the tangle of the shoots is too big. Here is roughly cut. Similar to a hedge with secateurs.