In the spring, we send a few cuttings of roses with an open root system from our store. We wrap the roots in moist soil and wrap them in a film to prevent them from drying out.
In this state, the rose perfectly withstands transportation and can stay at home unpacked for another 2−3 days. Thus, you have the opportunity to expect suitable weather for planting.
However, remember that seedlings should not be kept in this state for more than 3 days! The supply of water and nutrients is limited, so the plant can begin to die off.
When such cuttings are obtained:
— Carefully cut or pull out the transport film.
— Dissolve any root growth stimulator in water and place the seedling in this mixture so that it soaks.
— After 3−4 hours, remove the plant from the water, rinse the roots and prepare garden shears.
— Shorten the stems of the roses to 3−4 eyelets on the STEM and gently trim the tips of the roots.
Then we begin to prepare a suitable hole for a rose seedling.