Yes, you can. Most commercial roses are grown as grafted stems on briar rose root stock, but it is quite possible to grow roses from cuttings. Your local garden shop can supply rooting compound and some advice on the best way to do it.
Interestingly, your rose may have some intellectual property controls on it, and it may be illegal to grow your own copies, rather like its illegal to copy a DVD. Don't try to sell any roses you succeed in growing.
A new rose plant grows from rose cuttings(stem cuttings).
A node on any plant is where the leaf bud grows from the stem.
In a plant that grows on a short stem
so its stays strong
Some examples of plants that can grow from stem cuttings include pothos, philodendron, spider plant, and jade plant. By taking a cutting from the stem of these plants and providing the right conditions, they can develop roots and grow into a new plant.
The main function of the stem of a rose bush is to provide structural support for the plant. It also transports water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves and flowers, as well as storing reserves for growth and reproduction. Additionally, the stem helps in photosynthesis by bearing leaves that capture sunlight for energy production.
=== === The rose and its stem, like most plants, have auxins in them, a plant hormone or morphogen. The auxin controls the growth and development of the rose by limiting the top (flower) and bending of the plant (stem).
rose plant
Yes it can grow from stem cuttings
The stem.
You didnt have a plant in the jar you had a stem. The plant in the ground is all right the stem in the jar will die.
Branches grow from the stem,in an odd way.