A rose stick typically refers to a single stem or stalk of a rose plant, and its meaning can vary slightly depending on context:
A "rose stick" might refer to a single cut rose with its stem, leaves, and thorns intact.
Florists or vendors may use "stick" informally instead of "stem" (e.g., "1 rose stick = 1 rose stem").
A "rose stick" could also mean a stem cutting from a rose plant, used to grow a new plant.
It's a wooden or semi-woody section of the rose stem with at least one or two nodes (buds).
Common in gardening, where people plant rose sticks in soil or water to root them.
Sometimes refers to dried rose stems used in crafts, potpourri, or decor.
Choose a healthy stem (about 68 inches long)
Remove lower leaves and thorns
Dip the cut end in rooting hormone
Plant it in moist soil or coco peat
Keep it warm and humid until roots form (23 weeks)
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