What flowers are these?

by c0ntr0lled_cha05

14 Comments

  1. c0ntr0lled_cha05

    Hi everyone,

    I was gifted these flowers the other day by my friend and my mum was saying how we could plant them in our garden, but I have near zero plant/flower/gardening knowledge so I’m wondering 1) what flowers are these? and 2) How would I go about doing that?

    Thanks in advance!

  2. violet__violet

    Garden roses! I bet they smell divine 🤩

  3. NewShatter

    Check for David Austin roses. These look like them. Source: my wife has a David Austin rose addiction. 🌹

  4. KathyK2001

    You can root a rose stem, but do not remember how to do it. Hopefully someone more knowledgeable can give you advice on how to do it properly.

  5. Adventurous-Host8062

    They look kind of like cabbage roses but I don’t think they’re big enough or full enough to be.

  6. Yhtacnrocinu-ya13579

    That is the most perfect shade of pink!

  7. Late_Enthusiasm_7959

    These are roses – and what s beautiful colour and blowsy shape they are! They look like they should smell divine. I have a very similar rose in my garden. Sadly I don’t know what it is as it was here when I moved in.

    I call this kind of rose a ‘cabbage rose’ (though I could be mistaken) as the arrangement of its petals resemble the complex arrangement of a cabbage head. To me, it is reminiscent of a peony flower which is another favourite of mine.

    In the language of flowers it is the pink rose, and not red as one might expect, that means ‘love’.

    It’s a beautiful bouquet OP and has even sparked your interest flowers just in wanting to learn their name.

  8. Straight-Damage6499

    To reroot this plant is not difficult and based on how healthy your rose is, I’d say it loves its environment. Snip off a healthy stem at least 6-7” long, right above where there’s a notch-looking thing. Dip the cut part in root-growth promoter – every decent garden shop carries it – then place in clean water till you start to see a riot system develop. Probably one of more satisfying aspects of gardening is creating an entirely new plant. Trouble is, not sure WHEN is the best time to do this. But after it roots, place it in rose-happy soil until it begins to grow. Then in the spring, you can transplant it. Your roses are truly spectacular!

  9. cheesy1213

    Bruh ain’t never seen roses before (KIDDING!)

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