Differences between Japanese thornless roses and ordinary thornless roses
The article will discuss the planting content of Japanese thornless roses and China roses, the differences between Japanese thornless and ordinary thornless roses, and share detailed information.
The differences between Japanese thornless and ordinary thornless roses took me a long time to understand! Japanese thornless roses have sturdy branches that can grow as thick as a pencil or little finger, and the old roots are thicker than a thumb. Meanwhile, there are many varieties of roses in China, and the ones I have are quite unimpressive, with shoots ranging from the thickness of a pen core to a chopstick. The chopstick thickness is the largest! I always thought it was because of the shrinkage caused by growing them in Africa, from forty branches last year to the current five hundred! Friends who graft roses should pay attention to the selection of rootstocks, as the differences are significant. The thornless roses in China are regional varieties, not specifically bred, and are generally considered to be inferior to selected ones. Alternatively, you can select especially large ones from seed-grown roses. For cutting roses, you can choose branches the thickness of a toothpick, which will root with minimal scarring. Or you can use tender shoots that have sprouted for a week, which will develop strong roots and root systems.
The bud on the right is a Japanese rose.
The detailed explanation of the differences between Japanese thornless and ordinary thornless roses provided above hopes to offer you assistance in green plant management!