Presentation for primary school on the topic "are there roses without thorns". Presentation on the theme "home rose" Project rose for editing presentation
Flower presentation and protection - ROSE. The presentation was used at the autumn festival: "Flowers smiled tenderly at us." The presentation is divided into 3 parts, you need to collect it into one. In addition, the third part needs to be converted from PDF to PPT format. Download everything in one folder and unzip.
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Why do roses smell so sweet, Bringing chaos to hearts? The scent of flowers gives rise to dreams, excites the Soul endlessly. How much charm, charm, sophistication, How much power is in a royal flower! Only thorns - protection of the risk zone - Leave their mark on the hand. Beautiful fresh pink bouquet Delights and excites blood. Only a floral scent, delicate Only in the garden is ready to give love. About roses Grade 8 presentation
Rose is one of the most beloved decorative crops... She conquered the whole world with her beauty, grace, variety of flower forms and extraordinary aroma. Since ancient times, it has occupied the most honorable place. She was loved, worshiped, she was deified, she served as a symbol of grace in poetry and painting. It has retained such a well-deserved popularity to this day. So many legends and stories have been created about the rose that it is rightfully called the queen of flowers.
The very first information about this plant appeared in 5 thousand years BC. e. in China, India, Japan. Roses were used to decorate temples, royal chambers, and tribute was paid with them. Then the rose found shelter in Ancient Iran, the country of the Persians. From Persia, the rose migrated to Ancient Greece. The Greeks considered the rose a gift from the gods. She was reputed to be a symbol of love, an expression of joy and sadness. Roses were strewn over the path of warriors, and brides were decorated with wreaths of roses. Then roses appeared in Rome. For the Romans, this wonderful flower became a symbol of strict morality and a reward for great deeds. No celebration or sad event was complete without roses. Roses were depicted on medals, orders and emblems. In Western Europe, the rose appeared only in the 5th-6th centuries. The French especially revered roses. It was in France that Empress Josephine created the first rose garden in the park of her castle. And it was in France in 1812 that the director of the Royal Luxembourg Gardens in Paris, Count Lellier, received the first rose variety - 'Rose Lellier'. France became the center for the development of rose culture in Europe.
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During the cultivation of roses, more than 15,000 garden forms and varieties. Among their variety there are deciduous and evergreen forms, differing in height (from 10-15 cm to 3-5 m) and the nature of the growth of the stems (erect, spreading, climbing). Shoots are covered with thorns of unequal shape and size. The pubescence of flowers is different in color and density. False fruits, various sizes (from 5 mm to 4 cm in diameter), red, orange; brown in color.
Due to the large species and varietal diversity in the practice of gardening, roses are divided into garden classes or groups that combine varieties that are similar in morphological and biological characteristics. Park roses. Repaired roses. Hybrid tea roses. Multi-flowered, roses. Hybrid polyanthus roses. Floribunda group roses. Roses of grandiflora Miniature roses. Climbing or curly roses.
Growing roses that would retain from year to year not only their decorative qualities, but also varietal characteristics, is not an easy and time-consuming business. However, roses are the most popular flowers in the world. They grow in almost ANY climatic conditions and on ALL continents. You can see beautifully blooming roses in the garden and on the balconies, and even indoor roses. Of these, you can arrange flower beds, flower beds, borders, rabatki, flowering arches, pergolas and hedge... Breeders are constantly developing new varieties and types of roses that are resistant to diseases and unfavorable climatic conditions.
In ancient times, the rose was a fairly rare flower. Only the richest people could afford to enjoy its beauty and aroma. IN Ancient Rome roses were used to decorate houses and baths. There was a belief according to which rose petals in the pool gave youth and beauty to people bathing in it. The petals have also been used as a cosmetic to combat wrinkles. Healing properties rose petals have been discovered since ancient times. In China, for example, they learned how to make rose oil. With the help of this remedy, they treated eye diseases, nosebleeds, headaches, and stomach diseases. In addition to oil, rose honey and canned rose petals were also used. These drugs were used to treat liver diseases, consumption, and ear pains.
And in the modern world, the rose has found its application in everything: in heraldry, fine art, literature and even cooking. Recipes for desserts, salads and even some main dishes include the addition of rose petals in one form or another. A separate point of conversation is decorating ready-made dishes. How are cakes most often decorated? That's right, cream roses. Rose is used both in medicine and in cosmetology. Being itself short-lived, the rose prolongs the youthfulness of human skin. For this, rose extract or rose oil is used. Rose occupies a special place in aromatherapy. Practitioners claim that it helps relieve stress and fear, and as a result, prevent or heal depression. Rose removes envy and anger, heals heart wounds and disappointment in people.
Autumn rose The forest covered its peaks, The garden bared its forehead, September breathed, and the dahlias were burnt by the breath of the night. But in the breath of frost Between the dead alone, Only you alone, the queen of the rose, Fragrant and magnificent. In spite of cruel trials And the malice of the dying day You are blowing at me with the outline and breath of Spring. A. Fet
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The genus Rose belongs to the Rosaceae family and, according to different authors, unites from 150 to 300 species, varieties and forms. Roses are shrubs with straight or slightly drooping branches-shoots from 30 cm to 2 m or more high, and vines with long whip-like shoots (from 3 to 12 m), creeping along the ground or clinging to strong thorns for supports, and shrubs with thin, slightly lignified shoots, cm high. Some roses form low cushion bushes. The homeland is the tropics of Southeast Asia. There are a huge number of types and varieties of roses bred by breeders.
There were many classification projects. As a result, it was not the origin of roses that was taken as a basis, but stable garden signs: decorative and biological features species and varieties. To make it easier to navigate, all roses were divided into three large groups: species (wild), old park roses, known before the appearance of hybrid tea roses (1867) and left unchanged as having the right to a special relation to themselves, and modern ones. Garden roses are divided into several groups. Here are some of them: Hybrid tea roses; Floribunda roses; Climbing roses; Ground cover roses; Miniature roses. Representatives of these groups are beautiful in their own way, have different shapes and colors of flowers, have different heights, timing and nature of flowering. We will talk about each of the groups in more detail.
Hybrid tea roses With large flowers (10-12 cm), up to petals, and a delicate scent - appeared in France. It is believed that the appearance of the hybrid tea rose made a revolution, these roses in their beauty and stability surpassed all other varieties that existed in Europe at that time. Appearing as a result of an accidental crossing in 1867, the hybrid tea rose did not generate any interest at first. Only in the 20th century, when many varieties of this type were obtained, she gained fame and acquired the title of Queen of Roses. Now the hybrid tea rose has no equal in popularity - 10 thousand varieties have been bred in the world! True, only 200 have become widespread, but even this is a lot.
Alexander (HARlex, Alexandra) Introducer: Harkness, Rose has two outstanding qualities - great vitality and bright color. The flowers are bright, non-fading, glowing scarlet. The shrub quickly reaches 2 m in height, and the flowers that form at the ends of the powerful shoots appear disproportionately small. Separately, the flowers can be quite large. In the first flowering, flowers are usually solitary, in subsequent waves can appear in clusters up to 7 pcs. Thanks to its long shoots, the rose is good for cutting. The foliage is small, dull, and susceptible to disease. The variety blooms quite profusely, is resistant to rain and is very prickly. Bush shape
Alphonse Daudet (MEIrouve) Introducer: Meilland, Pale yellow buds, classic hybrid tea rose shape. The opened flowers (11-13cm) are quartered, densely double, fully blossoming, showing stamens. Internal babbling saturated color, in golden-apricot tones, darker on the outside. The bush is vigorous, erect, with large leaves... Blooms intermittently, closer to autumn it can be affected by black spot. Bush shape
Abracadabra (KORhocsel) Introducer: Kordes. The flowers are medium-sized (6-7 cm), red with yellow stripes. Height cm. Very similar to Hocus Pocus, but more striped. Medium-sized shrub with shiny dark green foliage. Cutting variety, but can grow in open ground... Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Alpine Sunset Introducer: Cants, Buds slightly pointed, yellow and red. Flowers are multicolored, creamy yellow outside, peach-pink inside, well-shaped, large (1012 cm), double (4045 petals), very fragrant. Flowers appear on long stems, one at a time or in small racemes (rarely more than four). After a long pause, they bloom again, with larger clusters. The bush is narrow, there are few shoots, the leaves are shiny, leathery. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Allelyia (DELatur) Introducer: Delbar, Long buds with silvery "underside" petals slowly open into double flowers. The upper side of the petals is velvety, exquisite deep red color. Flowers (12-13cm) practically do not smell. Lush bush with shiny dark green foliage. Resistant to disease. Flower bush shape
Blue River (KORsicht) Introducer: Kordes, Lilac flowers, darker purple to the edges of petals, fading to pink with age. Flowers are densely double, with twisted petals, spherical (10-11 cm), usually appear one at a time or in clusters of 2-5, in large numbers, on a dense, branched, strong plant. Blooms profusely enough. Medium-sized bush with glossy dark green foliage. The flowers are very fragrant and cut for a long time. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Belle Epoque (FRYaboo) Introducer: Fryer, Flowers (9-10cm) are bronze-yellow, with a darker underside of petals - orange with rusty brown and pink tints. Elegant, conical buds bloom into slightly cupped flowers. They appear singly or in small clusters on a strong, tall shrub that blooms early. Re-flowering will not keep you waiting either. The foliage is tough bright green... Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Big Purple (Nuit dOrient, Stephens Big Purple) Introducer: Stephens, The darkest purple of all hybrid tea roses. Large oval buds slowly open into double flowers (cm) with 35 petals. They are very aromatic and appear on long shoots on a tall, erect bush (up to 1 m). It blooms well again, but after the first flowering there is a noticeable break. The foliage is dark green and disease resistant. Enough winter-hardy variety... Bush shape
Black Magic (TANkalgic) Introducer: Tantau, Popular in hot, dry climates including Australia, California and South Africa. The buds are so dark that they appear almost black. Even when they begin to bloom, the flowers are black and red, and only the most central petals can be called red, or rather, very dark crimson. Medium-sized flowers (8-9cm), with beautifully bent petals, appear one at a time or sometimes in clusters of up to 4 pieces. The bush is vigorous, elongated, erect, with dark green foliage, resistant to diseases, and bronze young growth. Bush shape
Spiced Coffee (MACjuliat, Old Spice, Siegfried Sassoon, Vidal Sassoon) Introducer: McGredy, This is one of the most vigorous brown roses, but unfortunately one of the most susceptible to diseases. Very large cupped beige flowers (12-13cm) consist of only petals. In colder climates, the color is more pink and lavender. In the heat, the color appears best of all - really coffee with milk. The flowers are some of the most fragrant of the brown roses, with a strong clove scent. Easily reaches 120 cm or more in the first year after planting. The foliage is matte, light green, needs regular preventive spraying. Bush shape
Floribunda Roses Inferior to hybrid tea in elegance, but superior in flowering duration, almost continuous during summer and autumn. It is also more reliable in middle lane, it is easier to care for it. The peculiarity of floribunda roses is that the flowers on the shoots are not located one by one, but in inflorescences, sometimes several dozen pieces. It's hard to think of a better garden decoration. Recently, two more groups of spray roses with inflorescences were distinguished from the floribunda group: grandiflora, which included large varieties, and patios, those that are smaller. There are also very small multi-flowered roses - polyanthus. At one time, floribunda roses were obtained from crossing polyanthus roses with hybrid tea.
Allgold Introducer: Le Grice, One of the old classic floribundas, but still on sale. Pointed buds. Flowers are buttercup-yellow, bright, large (7 8 cm), semi-double (1522 petals), barely fragrant, 34 in inflorescences. Leaves are dark green, leathery, shiny. Bushes are low (35 cm), smooth, bushy. Resistant to diseases, blooms in waves with short breaks. It grows best in cold climates, flowers are not afraid of rain. There is climbing sport. Bush shape
Bordure Rose (DELbara, Happy Anniversary, Roslyne, Strawberry Ice) Introducer: Delbard, Flowers (7-8cm) pink colourshaped like camellias, with a white spot in the center. The reverse side of the petals is also white, except for a pink tint around the edges. Flowers appear in clusters of 5-10 pcs, on short stalks. In cold weather and rain, the flowers do not look their best, but the first bloom is very beautiful. The bush is dense, branched. Looks better when landing in a group. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Brilliant Pink Iceberg (PRObril) Introducer: Lilia Weatherly, This Iceberg sport is found in Hobart Garden, Tasmania. It possesses all the qualities of its ancestor, is resistant to disease, with light green foliage and a slight aroma. Blooms almost continuously for a long period. The flowers range in color from pink to white and often appear “hand-painted” with strokes and specks on the petal surface. They fade with age, in the heat the color is lighter. The stamens are usually orange-pink and retain their color with age. Some flowers can be pure white, like Iceberg. A beautiful rose, ideal for a stem or shrub rose. Bush shape
Brown Velvet (MACultra, Colorbreak) Introducer: McGredy, Fragrant flowers, dense double, very large for floribunda, usually 9-10 cm, with wavy petals. Appear in brushes up to 12 pieces (sometimes more in autumn). The color is very variable. A smoky plum shade on a scarlet or dark orange base, which creates a velvety look, only appears in cold weather. However, in summer, in the heat, the color changes from cinnabar-red-orange to tobacco-copper. Brown Velvet has unusually dark and glossy foliage and is usually disease resistant. The bush is quite vigorous, but not tall. However, when grown in hot climates without pruning, it can reach 2 m. Bush shape
Claude Monet (JACdesa) Introducer: Jackson & Perkins, The flowers are very beautiful, lemon yellow with red stripes, when they open, they later turn creamy pink. Flowers (8-10cm) appear one at a time or in clusters up to 5 pieces, beautifully shaped, with many wide short petals. Blooms profusely again. The bush is cm high. The aroma of bergamot is most pronounced in half-release. Usually resistant to disease. Bush shape
Garden Glory (HARzumber, Welwyn Garden Glory) Introducer: Harkness, Large apricot flowers with a slightly darker underside of the petals, creating beautiful dark shadows between the petals. The flowers slowly fade through creamy to pale pink, but in the center the flower always remains darker. They usually appear one at a time, sometimes 2 or 3, stand perfectly in the cut. The bush is strong, narrow, erect, with tough shoots. The foliage is dark green, glossy, usually resistant to disease. Bush shape
Niccolo Paganini (MEIcairma, Courage, Paganini) Introducer: Meilland, The buds of this variety are elongated, gracefully conical in shape, opening into rounded flowers with a neatly twisted center. The flowers are quite large (7-8 cm), bright red, velvety texture, appear in clusters of 5-12 pieces, sometimes more. They hardly smell. Bushes up to 80 cm high, densely and evenly leafy. The variety blooms profusely and for a long time, is distinguished by high winter hardiness and resistance to diseases. Bush shape
Irene av Denmark Introducer: Poulsen, Oval buds. Flowers are white, cupped to open, medium (67 cm), double (3540 petals), fragrant, in inflorescences 517 each. Leaves are oval, light green, soft, shiny. The bushes are medium (6065 cm), compact, dense. The foliage is dark and sets off the petals well. Abundant flowering. Winter hardy. Slightly susceptible to fungal diseases. Bush shape
Climbing Roses The numerous varieties of climbing roses can be classified into two types: Rambler roses with thin, creeping or drooping stems that require support. Small flowers, collected in large inflorescences, appear only on last year's shoots. Roses bloom only once - in July, but for a long time and abundantly. The rest of the time, these are openwork green trellises. Climber roses are the result of crossing Rambler with hybrid tea and floribunda roses. They have thick strong shoots, which, growing by 3-4 m, need not so much support as in the direction. These roses have large flowers that bloom all summer and autumn - until frost. In addition, they are less susceptible to disease.
Alberic Barbier Introducer: Barbier, Oval buds. The flowers are creamy white, yellow in the center, large (68 cm), densely double (6575 petals), fragrant, in small inflorescences. The leaves are dark green, shiny. The bushes are very vigorous (up to 3 m). Moderate flowering, sometimes repairs. Winter hardy. Withstands partial shade and heat. Sensitive to powdery mildew... Bush shape
Alchymist Introducer: Kordes, Large double flowers (10-11cm) are yellow at first, but then become pale pink with salmon, orange or apricot tinge. Blooms profusely, but not for long. Very fragrant. A vigorous, but rather tough bush up to 3.5 m tall, with shiny bronze-green foliage, which darkens with age. Somewhat prone to powdery mildew. Suitable for shaded areas. Delivers partial shade and poor soils. Bush shape
Bleu Magenta The origin of this popular purple rose is a mystery. She is known to have come from LHay-les-Roses in the 1950s. Untitled. It is probably an old rose that has lost its name. The opening flowers are dark pink or crimson, turning first purple, then purple, and finally slate blue, but the overall impression is dark purple. Many flowers have white streaks from the center. The flowers are quite large (6-7 cm), densely double, flat rosettes. Appear in bushy brushes, piece by piece. Shoots are almost devoid of thorns, foliage is small and dense. The bush reaches 4 m. It is resistant to diseases. Bush shape
Pauls Himalayan Musk Introducer: W. Paul, The flowers are small, 3 cm in diameter, densely double, the petals are neatly arranged in a beautiful rosette. Having opened, the flowers are pale lilac-pink, in the next couple of days they fade to white. Strongly smells of musk, set off by abundant pale green foliage, appear in large voluminous brushes in pieces. When planted in the most unsuitable place for roses, at the foot of a large tree, in a couple of years this rose will curl it and bloom profusely, hanging down with beautiful cascades of flowers. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Santana (TANklseant) Introducer: Tantau Flowers (10 cm) semi-double, good at all stages of dissolution. They are saturated, shining, blood-red in color, resistant to rain, do not fade for a long time. They appear in small clusters (usually 3-7 flowers), and not only in the upper part of the bush, but along all the shoots from bottom to top. The bush is vigorous, very resistant to diseases, with dark, shiny foliage. The variety is frost-resistant. Blooms profusely, repairs well, the bush is covered with flowers until the first frost. Bush shape
Ground cover roses Many varieties of ground cover roses are called “flower carpet”, “snow carpet”, “magic carpet”. There are varieties that do not form carpets, but cascades. The height of plants in this group can be from 20 cm to 2 m, while the width of the bush is much greater than the height.
Alba Meillandecor (MEIflopan, Alba Meidiland, Alba Sunblaze, Blanc Meillandecor) Introducer: Meilland, Pure white, double, cup-shaped small flowers (about 1 cm), collected in brushes of 3-5 pcs. The flowering is so abundant that no leaves are visible behind the flowers. The bush is growing rapidly. The variety is frost and disease resistant. Faded flowers fall off by themselves, so they do not need to be cut off, and the bush always looks neat. Bush shape
Fairy Dance (HARward) Introducer: Harkness, Flowers (3-4cm) dark pink or crimson, semi-double, appear in large numbers, in brushes of 5-15 pcs. The foliage is small, dark green, shiny, disease resistant. In its native UK, the bush is compact, but grows much taller in hot climates and can be used as a miniature climbing rose... It blooms profusely again, perfectly cuttings. Suitable for containers. Bush shape
Sea Foam Introducer: Schwartz, The flowers are white, with a pink and pearl tint in the center that quickly fades. They have an old shape, thick double. Flowers do best in hot, dry weather, although they are larger in cool, humid climates. The variety begins to bloom late, but then blooms constantly until late autumn. Sea Foam has long, drooping shoots that reach only 1 m in cold climates, but in hot conditions reach 3 m. The foliage is small, dark green, disease resistant, very thorny bush. Propagates well by cuttings. Bush shape
Deborah (MEInoiral, Play Rose) Introducer: Meilland, Large, double, crimson-pink flowers (7-8cm) are not inferior in beauty to hybrid tea roses. This variety can be chosen for any garden. Bushes 1.0-1.2 m high, with strong, slightly spreading shoots. The leaves are emerald green Looks very nice on flower beds, in hedges. The variety is frost and disease resistant. Bush shape
Gypsy Jewel Introducer: Moore, Oval, pointed buds. The flowers are dense pink, slightly fade, with a high center, when the petals are blooming, they bend downwards, medium (35 cm), densely double (up to 100 petals), weakly fragrant, in small inflorescences and single, on thin, strong peduncles. The leaves are elongated, dark green, leathery, shiny, young leaves and shoots are dark red. Thorns are rare. The bushes are compact. Moderate flowering all season. Flowers persist for a long time. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Peach Meillandina (MEIxerul, Peche Meillandina, Peach Sunblaze) Introducer: Meilland, One of the lowest roses in the Meillandina series - a floribunda so low and compact that it is classified as a patio rose. The flowers are very beautiful, delicate, peach-pink, with a yellow tint in the center of the flower. They have the shape of rosettes, appear one at a time or in brushes, usually 3-5 pieces, sometimes more. The bush is neat, resistant to diseases, with small dark foliage, prickly. Very good for containers and the leading edge of the border. Bush shape
RisenShine (Golden Meillandina) Introducer: Moore Popular all over the world, RisenShine is still one of the most widespread yellow miniature roses. The buds are egg-yellow, with a paler petal underside, opening into bright yellow flowers, which then fade to lemon and cream. The yellow stamens in the center emphasize the beauty of the flower. Flowers appear one at a time or in beautiful clusters up to 7 pcs. The bush is dense, branched, with small foliage, resistant to diseases, vigorous. Flowering repeats very quickly. Bush shape
Starsn Stripes Introducer: Moore, This adorable miniature was the first of the modern striped roses. The flowers are mostly white with crimson stripes and spots. They consist of 21 petals. They appear on long, graceful shoots in clusters of 3-5 pieces, over the entire surface of the bush. The foliage is neat, dark green, shoots almost without thorns. The bush is graceful, erect, in hot climates it can reach 1.5 m. The main disadvantage of the variety is that the petals do not crumble for a long time and dry up right on the bush. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
Sweet Dream (FRYminicot, Apricot Sweet Dreams, Sweet Dreams) Introducer: Fryer, An amazingly short floribunda rose with beautiful apricot flowers that won't fade and withstand rain well. Flowers about 5 cm in diameter, cupped, densely double. The bush is neat, erect. The leaves are beautiful, dark green, but the bush looks somewhat bare. The aroma is intense, sweet. Suitable for growing in pots and flower girls, as well as in the garden like a patio rose. Prefers full sun. Resistant to disease. Bush shape
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What does a rose serve?
Blooming indoor roses are probably the most the best decoration rooms where they are kept from autumn to the onset of warm spring weather.
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Rose care
Miniature copies of their larger garden cousins, house roses, are gaining popularity. How to take care of these capricious beauties, what can be done to make them feel good and please the eye for as long as possible?
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the Rose
In the fall and winter, the rose is dormant, so reduce watering and spraying to 1 time in 3 days. When transplanting a plant, be careful not to break the ball or disturb the roots. If you see gray or white granules on the roots, then do not be alarmed and do not remove them - it should be so.
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At the beginning of Spring….
In early spring, the rose can be propagated by stem cuttings. For autumn breeding roses you can use the branches that you cut for the winter. In this case, the branches are cut off, leaving 3-4 living buds on them. Prepared cuttings should be no longer than 15 cm. In order for the roots to appear on the cuttings, they should be placed in water for a couple of weeks. When well-branched roots are formed on them, they can be planted in the ground.
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Home rose care
- Home roses love humid air, so it is recommended to spray the plants if the humidity in your apartment is too low. In this case, it is advisable to spray roses from the bottom of the leaf. Roses can be sprayed up to twice a day.
- A room rose will need plenty of sunlight to flower and grow well. All roses are light-loving plants, so they need to provide a sufficiently long daylight hours. Since the rose begins to actively grow in spring, a short daylight hours will not be enough for it, so additional illumination with fluorescent lamps may be necessary.
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Type of plant: shrub Attitude to light: light-loving Attitude to moisture: moisture-loving Terms of flowering: spring, summer, autumn Height: medium (50-100 cm), low (10-50 cm) Value in culture: flowering, decorative leafy, edible, fragrant
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Rose is the oldest flower that accompanies a person. The rose scent is probably the most famous of the love scent. A rose is a difficult flower to grow, but if you succeed, it will bring peace, comfort and harmony to your home.
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The energy of the rose is characterized by rotational vibrations directed outward. Energy moves in a spiral from the center of the plant in ever expanding circles. It has a stimulating effect, gives strength, so plants with such energy should not be combined with plants that emit cloud-like vibrations.
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It should be remembered that for all its beauty, a rose is a vampire and is not suitable for every home. Giving with its splendor, the rose will demand from you the return of energy, mental strength. If you found a common language with a rose, with its beauty and perfection it will certainly harmonize the bioenergetic atmosphere in your home.
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According to the flower horoscope, the rose is Leo, and, like all Leos, is expansive, proud, full of self-esteem. Rose-Leo easily gets along in the same house with Gemini, Pisces, Virgo, Libra. It is categorically contraindicated for her to live together with Aries, Sagittarius, Scorpio and Leo. She is indifferent to the rest of the signs.
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The most famous of essential oils - pink. It is believed that only pink and red rose varieties have the typical scent of this oil. Rose oil in pure form or in cosmetics (it is part of many perfumes) gives a woman a sensuality and a touch of tenderness.
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In ancient India, a person who brought a rose to the king could ask for whatever he wanted. According to one ancient Greek legend, the Earth, seeing the wondrous beauty Aphrodite, emerging from the sea foam, decided to create something no less beautiful. And she created a rose. Since then, the rose is dedicated to Aphrodite. But the roses remained white until a misfortune happened to her beloved Adonis. Upon learning that he was mortally wounded, the goddess rushed to find him. Sharp thorns and stones wounded her legs. Drops of divine blood fell on roses, turning them from white to red.
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According to other sources, the rose was created by the goddess of flowers Flora. In many folk rituals, the rose was given a place of honor. A wedding, a declaration of love, a meeting of warriors - roses were everywhere. The Greeks not only enjoyed roses, but also studied them as a culture. Theophrastus described the types of roses that existed in Greece and how to care for them. Even then, he wrote how roses can be propagated using cuttings, how to prune in order to improve flowering, how to choose the right place for planting.
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Indian Puranas (myths) tell that from a blossoming rosebud was born the most beautiful woman - Lakshmi, the goddess of beauty, who became the wife of Vishnu. The rose that covered it has become a symbol of divine mystery and has since ancient times been considered sacred by all eastern peoples.
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In Greece, the rose was also treated as a gift from the gods. One of the prominent Greek lyricists, Anakreon, believed that it arose from the snow-white foam of the sea that covered the body of Aphrodite when the goddess stepped onto land. The gods sprayed the magnificent white rose with nectar, and it began to smell wonderfully. The rose's difficult path led her to medieval Europe. There, in later times, the image of a rose arose - the protector of good deeds, for example, the legend of St. Nicholas has survived to this day. He took bread from the monastery so that in cold winter to feed the freezing poor, but on the way he was stopped by the strict abbot of the monastery. And then the bread suddenly turned into roses - it was a sign from above that God was on the side of the saint who was doing this good deed.
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