Good job, Serge!
They look wonderful. You should be so proud you were able and had the patience to revive them. A good turn on your part.

I wish I could add something about their care, but I am sure many others here could help you way more than I could.

I just wanted to tell you how pretty they were.
As far as "now what?", I say, enjoy your roses! :)

Absolutely -- Great work.

Listen, there's nothing really to prune, at this time. I don't know where you are located, or what your disease pressures are. Here, we choose to keep only roses that don't NEED spraying ...

If you have some old, worn leaves, remove 'em. Put 'em in the trash can. Cut back if they grow out into the pathway, and get in the way.

Jeri

You cut the old flowers off when they look ugly to you. Other than that, continue to do whatever you've been doing and enjoy them! They look awesome.

You might want to put down some mulch such as compost on the bare soil. Short term, mulch helps to hold in moisture and prevent weeds. Long term, it breaks down and improves the quality of the soil, adding nutrients. Keep the mulch a few inches away from the base of plants.

If you are in Florida, you will need to spray fungicide regularly. I use Bayer Advanced Disease Control for Roses, Flowers, and Shrubs. Don't use the soil drench product.

If you are in California, you can probably get by without spraying.

Great job, its amazing when you show a TLC to roses.