How interesting, I was just thinking about this, this morning. Some plants can continue to grow after they have been cut (Philodendron), but not roses. They are essentially in shock and even with proper nutririon they will not continue to grow. If you are (or have) experienced this with roses, please let us know as you have found something that defies the natural world.
# first of all they do grow in soil and sunlight better than in water and soil . # next they need soil and sunlight just as much as they need water . # but plants also needwater to stay alive.
The price of roses can rise in cost during off season when the roses are shipped in or specially grown in a greenhouse. Buying short stemmed roses rather than long stemmed roses is a far better value as roses should have part of the stems cut-off anyway. Phone around to different florists to compare prices.
Most roses available today in stores are "long stemmed" roses. Essentially, to answer your question I would need to know the answer to this: "are they better for what?". If you plan to make an arrangement, and cut the stems down, then no, long stemmed roses are not necessary. If however you have a long-necked elegant vase to put your cut roses in then you are definitely looking for long stemmed roses. Most varieties sold in stores have been genetically modified so that they stand better over time in water. Longer does not necessarily mean better- just more expensive.
No, a rose is not considered an herbaceous plant. Herbaceous plants typically have soft, green stems that die back in winter, while roses are woody perennial plants with thorny stems.
Soft stem are green and have chloroplasts.Woody stems do not have.
They have woody stems
The weight of roses can vary significantly depending on the type and size of the rose. On average, a single long-stemmed rose typically weighs between 1 to 2 ounces (about 28 to 56 grams). A bouquet of roses can weigh anywhere from a few ounces to several pounds, depending on the number of stems and the accompanying foliage.
roses.
Water will go up the stems of roses. But roses will not transport water any where else.
No, not usually compared with most plants like that.
It means you will have a future with a husband/wife and 1 kid.
Yes, cutting the stems of roses is important for their health and longevity. Trimming the stems at an angle helps improve water absorption and prevents the stems from sitting flat on the bottom of the vase. It’s best to cut them just before placing them in water and to remove any leaves that would be submerged to prevent bacterial growth.