Some roses are thornless due to selective breeding and genetic mutations that suppress thorn development. Breeders often select for these traits to create more user-friendly varieties for gardens and landscaping, as thornless roses are easier to handle and maintain. Additionally, certain species of roses naturally have fewer thorns, which can also contribute to the availability of thornless options.
No, thornless do roses exist. However, every night doeshave it's dawn.
The Loganberry is a hybrid thornless blackberry. You could do a web search to find a supplier in your area.
Cut it down - I did.
Thornless blackberries should be planted about 3 to 4 feet apart to ensure optimal growth and yield.
No. Nature provides exceptions to every rule. Some truly thornless roses do exist and a greater number of "nearly thornless" roses are available. Some roses, such as Polyanthas, tend to have fewer thorns as a species. As a point of proper nomenclature, roses don't have thorns, they have prickles.As to the evolution of these protective mechanisms, the rose prickles are similar to plant hairs and are are extensions of the cortex and epidermis. They evolved to protect the plants when they grew in poor soils and could not regenerate rapidly when gnawed on my browsing animals.Some "thornless" varieties include:Bleu Magenta (Hybrid Multiflora, mauve)Chloris (Alba, light pink, very fragrant)Goldfinch (Hybrid Multiflora, light yellow/white, fragrant)Hippolyte (Gallica, mauve/red blend)Kathleen Harrop (Bourbon, light pink, fragrant)Lady Banks Rose (Species, white or yellow)Lykkefund (Large-flowered Climber, white/light yellow)Mme. Legras de St. Germain (Alba, white, fragrant)Mme. Plantier (Alba, white, fragrant)Tausendschön (Hybrid Multiflora, pink blend)Veilchenblau (Hybrid Multiflora, mauve, fragrant)Zéphirine Drouhin (Bourbon, medium pink, fragrant)
Zephrine Drouhine is a pink climber that is thornless.
find some roses or some rose scented stuff.
The possibility of growing thornless varieties of plants was first discovered in the early 20th century, with significant advancements made in the 1930s. One notable example is the thornless blackberry, developed by horticulturist George W. McMillan at the University of Arkansas. This innovation stemmed from selective breeding techniques aimed at improving fruit production and making harvesting easier. Thornless varieties have since been cultivated in various regions worldwide, enhancing the appeal of many berry plants.
some roses you can eat.. but what one's??
Yes, some roses do cost alot.
Thornless blackberries may not flower due to factors like insufficient sunlight, improper pruning, lack of nutrients, or being too young. Check these conditions and make adjustments to encourage flowering.
Late summer through to late autumn. I have some thornless blackberries, and they are great. [The result of a single 'sport' in the US I believe. ]