Yes. If your plants survived the winter they should survive transplanting. Move your plants in early spring before growth begins and as soon as the ground is workable. Prune back the rose canes and loosely tied them together to make your job easier. Prepare the new planting location. Dig as much of the root system as you can handle. A rootball of 12 to 24 inches is a manageable size for most gardeners. Carefully move the plant to its new location. Plant it with the graft 2 inches below the soil surface in cold regions, just above the soil surface if winter temperatures are -10 to +10 degrees and 2 inches above the ground in milder climates. Remove the twine and prune off any broken or damaged canes. Water thoroughly now and as needed throughout the spring and summer.