Name: Lyn
Weaverville, California (Zone 8a)
| Only species roses can grow true from seed. All hybrid roses are started by cuttings. |
Name: Cole
Pittsboro, North Carolina (Zone 7b)
Name: Lynn
Oregon City, OR (Zone 8b)
Roses can be started from seed. It is a long process and you may or may not know what the results will be. It depends on whether it is a species (which can be the same as the parent, unless it was crossed with anther rose), or if it is a hybrid rose you could have many different roses from one seed pod depending on the genes inherited by each seedling.
Roses do not grow from bulbs, but from roots.
To start a new plant from one you already have you would need to take cuttings and root them. |
Name: Cole
Pittsboro, North Carolina (Zone 7b)
Name: Daisy I
Reno, Nv (Zone 6b)
Not all who wander are lost
Answer from DaisyIAugust 25, 2017
| Roses grow from seed. No bulbs. |
Name: Cole
Pittsboro, North Carolina (Zone 7b)
| Very novice in roses more of a veggie guy but thinking of using roses for some flower beds, doe anyone know any hardy multicolored roses I can use |
Name: Daisy I
Reno, Nv (Zone 6b)
Not all who wander are lost
Answer from DaisyIAugust 26, 2017
| My personal faves are all the roses with 'Splash' in their names. Some are bush roses and some are carpet roses. The advantage of carpet roses is they have a mounding growth habit and never need pruning (unless they get too big). |
Name: Carol
Santa Ana, ca
Sunset zone 22, USDA zone 10 A.
A comment from ctcarolAugust 26, 2017
| I'll add that you can look through our database at all the roses, with information about size and hardiness zones |
Name: Cole
Pittsboro, North Carolina (Zone 7b)
| Thank you carol I will use the database it seems like good info and thank you daysl i will look at those types of roses |
