Learning Library
Learning Library Homepage
Plant Care Guides
Food Gardening Guides
Weed Library
Pest Control Library
Garden Curricula
Podcast
Videos
Downloads
Questions and Answers
Edible Landscaping
Urban Gardening
Browse all articles
Plants Database
Plants Database
Search by name
Search by characteristics
Plant Combinations
See All New Database Photos
Useful Tools
View All Apps
Vegetable Planting Calendar
Frost Dates Lookup
Seed Swaps
Plant Lists
Gardening Calculators
Green Pages
Zone Lookup
Community
Gardening News
Member Ideas
Forums
Blogs
Gardening Calendar of Events
Gardening Knowledgebase
Ask a Question
Photo Contests
Login
Roses forum
Braiding rose cuttings?
Post a reply
» Jump to the end
Succulententhusiest
Jul 29, 2020 1:30 PM CST
Thread OP
Illinois
Could rose cuttings (after being rooted) be braided to create a thick base stem? I've seen it done with many plants but never roses.
|
@Succulententhusiest
|
Post #2315911 (1)
porkpal
Jul 29, 2020 2:08 PM CST
Name: Porkpal
Richmond, TX (Zone 9a)
Try it and let us know how it works!
Porkpal
|
@porkpal
|
Post #2315948 (2)
seilMI
Jul 29, 2020 2:44 PM CST
Name: seil
St Clair Shores, MI (Zone 6a)
Not sure how that would work with a thorned rose but maybe one of the thorneless ones! Reine des Violettes?
|
@seilMI
|
Post #2315981 (3)
jerijen
Jul 29, 2020 3:37 PM CST
Coastal Southern California (Zone 13a)
But do remember that, if the rose is rooted, it will soon put up thicker, more mature canes all on its own.
|
@jerijen
|
Post #2316039 (4)
vaporvac
Jul 29, 2020 4:35 PM CST
SW Ohio River Valley (Zone 6b)
... and unless you remove the bud eyes, it will send out numerous shoots along the stem. Try it!
|
@vaporvac
|
Post #2316082 (5)
«
Garden.org Homepage
«
Back to the top
«
Forums List
«
Roses forum
Only the members of the Members group may reply to this thread.
Started by:
Succulententhusiest
Replies: 4, views: 188
Member Login:
Username or email
Password
Login
( No account?
Join now!
)