How do Roses reproduce?

Answer 1

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Inside the rose there are pollen sacks whose pollen is usually transported by insects to other roses and is deposited in the stigma (female part of the rose). That way seeds are produced. When they fall to the ground a new rose plant grows from it.

Look here for a detailed explanation:
http://www.scvrs.homestead.com/hybridize...

Answer 2

Depends. Naturally, like any other flower. Roses are related to cherries/apples and such. They produce fruit - commonly known as "Rose Hips" - generally about a 1/2 to 3/4 inch across underneath where the flower would have been.

Starting a rose from seed is easier than it sounds.

Most roses breeders reproduce their roses by other means, generally grafting cuttings of one species of rose onto the root-stock of another. In fact the vast majority of Hybrid Tea roses are created this way.

Answer 3

Roses can be reproduced by cuttage grafting or seeding.New varieties are cultivated by cross pollination of 2 types of desired roses. Also bees can cross pollinate resulting in a sport of a flower.
Most Old Garden Roses are strong enough to root on their own.
Modern Hybrid Tea or Floribunda or Climber are generally grafted onto an under-stock of a rose bush Dr. Huey or Rosa fortuninia come to mind. But they can be rooted by cuttings as well just will not be as strong of a grower in some area's of the country.

Answer 4

The rose hips contain seeds. Being a favorite food of birds, when they eat the hips, they fly off and then poop out the seeds in a new location. That's the natural way.
If you are trying to propagate your cultivated roses, cuttings are the usual way. Keep in mind that many varieties only thrive when grafted on to a hardier root stock. Grafting takes alot of experience.
Cuttings work well for rugosas, most hedge types and some climbers but hybrid teas almost always require grafts. Good Luck.

Answer 5

Probably like all other plants or by cuttings.

Answer 6

very carefully