Is it possible to grow a rose from a single stem?

Question

I received 4 single stemmed roses on Valentine's Day, and I left them in water. The rose itself and the leaves dried up, but suprisingly, new green leaves emerged. I was wondering if it's possible to grow a rose bush/plant from a single stem that's blooming? If so, how can I achieve that?

Thanks.

Answer 1

Hi,
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Dave

Answer 2

Actually, I know someone who has done this. Cut the dead flower off. Get some root tone at Home Depot, Lowe's or Walmart. Cut a fresh tip end of the stem, dip in water then root tone. Stick in a pot (1 gallon would work, but I prefer 3 gallon pots) that has well drained soil in it. Miracle Grow Moisture Control soil is good, but cheap works as well. Water. Put in part shade. Morning sun, afternoon shade. Water it regularly. And in a couple of months you may have a new rose bush!

Answer 3

You can do this!! I have done this before with some success. Cut off the bloom, but keep the rest in water. When the temps outside are past the frost date plant your "stick" in soil with a few inches sticking out of the soil. Cover with a jar larger than the stick and leave it there. Check every few weeks for new growth. If it turns black and is rotting then it's no good, but if you keep seeing new growth or no change then you may be successful! When it outgrows the jar, uncover it. By Autumn you should be able to transplant it if you want.

Answer 4

that is rather a rose. that's uncommon for roses to no longer have thorns, so this could desire to help you slender down which one that's. Does it bloom basically the as quickly as, or will it rebloom in case you deadhead it? this will additionally assist you artwork out which one that's. there's a continuum in growth characteristics between the countless smaller floribunda roses and bigger miniature roses. Many miniature roses are weakly thorned. that is genuine that many English/Austen roses have blooms that appear like this, yet they have a tendency to strengthen fairly tall in California, a minimum of two times what the hybridizer says. those I even have had have been all nicely-thorned. maximum yet no longer all Austen roses are aromatic, and extremely few miniature/floribunda roses are. in case you have self assurance this is an previous wild plant, its patent has exceeded and you will propagate greater of it from its stems, so as this is one thank you to be absolute to get greater of an analogous.

Answer 5

Yes it is. All you have to do is have a diagonal cut on the bottom of the stem and soak it in water for a week and then put it in some soil. Any type of soil will do but i would recomend Miracle Gro. i have done this so many times and I have a lot of roses in my yard. Half of them I did myself.

Answer 6

Depending on where you live you may get it oto grow. However most roses you buy have been grafted onto a stronger root so they can withstand more sever temperatures. Give it a try you may get lucky...

Answer 7

No, sorry. It's like the Christmas trees that start to grow even with their roots cut off. But you can put the flowers between two pieces of waxed paper and save them in a book with a little note who gave them to you.

Answer 8

try root hormone dip the cut end in it then place it in a pot of good soil

Answer 9

Its called roottone ask your garden center about it

Answer 10

no