growing roses from
seed is certainly not the fastest method of propagating
roses, but I can assure you it really is the most rewarding. However,
rose hybridizing is surely a lesson in patience, since your success rate can be very small, and it may take several years to reap your rewards.
Sow the
seed directly into pots or a large 10x20” flat filled with soil. The soil in the flat should be a sterilized artificial soil. If you’ve had the open bag around for a while, pour a kettle of boiling water slowly over the flat of soil to sterilize it and kill of any fungal problems.
The
seed need only be barely covered and not planted very deeply. Firm the soil down after you’ve planted the flat so that the covering soil is in contact with the
seed. It is important to keep the
seed damp. Cover the
seed flat with door screening and secure it firmly. The door screening will be necessary to protect the
seed from mice and ants.
The
seed will germinate over two years and you can remove the
seedlings when they have reached 4-6 true leaves, transplant them into pots for
growing on and transplant into the garden when large enough.
http://bit.ly/rWtsus this link will give you more info about
growing worlds most beautiful
roses in your garden