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Roses make a stunning addition to any garden, either as a welcoming blossom on the doorstep or an intimate display thriving out the back. The flowers are some of the prettiest available in
the UK, but they don't grow all the time. When they do, it is generally spring or autumn, and there are several ways to cultivate them. HOW TO GROW ROSES FROM CUTTINGS One way to grow
roses is by using cuttings, which involves planting cut stems in the soil. These stems then take root and produce new buds, which develop into fully-fledged roses. People must follow several
steps after securing healthy rose stems for successful cultivation. READ MORE: FRANCES TOPHILL ADVISES BEING IN NATURE & ATTRACTING WILDLIFE Gardeners should take care to ensure the bag
does not brush the leaves. From here, the growing rose requires observation, as roots tend to form during a two-week window. People can check the status of their plant by giving it the
occasional pull, as resistance will indicate rooting. Firm roots or newly sprouting leaves indicate success, and the rose is ready for replanting in another pot or garden.