Not available Rosa setipoda
ABOUT
Rosa setipoda, commonly known as rose, is a flowering plant recognized by its distinctive attributes. This plant exhibits a collection of robust, green leaves that are often glossy in appearance, lined with subtle veining and edged with minute tooth-like serrations. The foliage provides a lush background to the star of the show, the blossoms. The flowers of this rose variety are a visual delight. They typically present in clusters, offering a generous bouquet on each stem. The petals of Rosa setipoda can vary in color, but they all share a rich, satiny texture and an opulent, layered arrangement that exudes elegance. At the center of each bloom, one can usually find a pronounced group of stamens that add to the intricate architecture of the flower, often contrasting with the petal hues to attract pollinators. Supporting both the foliage and the blooms are the stems, which are often armed with prickles that serve as both protection for the plant and a cautionary note to those who handle them carelessly. These stems branch out, creating a network that allows the plant to display its flowers and leaves in a balanced, aesthetically pleasing manner. Despite the elision of dimensions in this description, Rosa setipoda occupies its space with a grace and presence that is characteristic of the rose family. With seasonal changes, the rose may also develop fruit known as hips, which can provide visual interest and nutrition for wildlife long after the flowering period has ended.
About this plant
NamesFamily
Rosaceae.
Synonyms
Rosa Setipoda, Thorny Rose, Bristly Rose.
Common names
Rosa setipoda.
ToxicityTo humans
Rosa setipoda, commonly known as rose species, is not typically known to be toxic to humans. Most rose species are considered non-toxic, and there are no widely recognized reports of poisoning from ingesting parts of this plant in humans. Roses are occasionally eaten in various culinary applications such as in salads, teas, or as garnishes, suggesting that the plant is safe for human consumption in normal quantities. However, as with any plant material, individual allergies or sensitivities could occur, and the consumption of large quantities of any non-food plant material could potentially lead to gastrointestinal upsets or discomfort.
To pets
Rosa setipoda, also known as a rose species, is generally considered non-toxic to pets. Roses are not known to contain substances that are poisonous to dogs, cats, or other domestic animals. However, ingestion of plant material, including roses, can sometimes lead to mild gastrointestinal upset due to the physical irritation of the plant matter, or, in rare cases, due to a pet's specific sensitivity. Thorns on rose bushes may cause physical injury if a pet tries to chew on the stems or foliage. It is always advisable to prevent pets from eating large amounts of any plant not intended for their consumption to avoid potential issues.
CharacteristicsLife cycle
Perennials
Foliage type
Deciduous
Color of leaves
Green
Flower color
Pink
Height
5 feet [1.52 meters]
Spread
4 feet [1.22 meters]
Plant type
Shrub
Hardiness zones
6
Native area
China
Benefits
General Benefits- Landscape Beautification: Rosa setipoda, commonly known as the rose, offers aesthetic appeal when used in gardening and landscaping due to its attractive flowers.
- Ecological Support: Roses play a part in supporting local ecosystems by providing food for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds.
- Cultural Significance: Roses have a strong cultural presence and are often associated with love, beauty, and special occasions, making them important for social rituals and traditions.
- Recreational Gardening: Growing roses like Rosa setipoda can be an engaging hobby that promotes relaxation, stress relief, and a sense of accomplishment.
- Habitat Enrichment: Roses can enhance the biodiversity of an area by offering habitat and nourishment for various insects and small animals.
- Soil Improvement: As part of their growth process, roses contribute to soil health and structure through organic matter contribution and root activity.
Medical Properties- Antioxidant: Rosa setipoda may contain compounds that exhibit antioxidant properties, helping to neutralize harmful free radicals in the body.
- Anti-inflammatory: Certain extracts from the plant might have anti-inflammatory effects that could be useful in reducing inflammation.
- Astringent: The plant could potentially have astringent properties which help in contracting skin cells and other body tissues.
- Antimicrobial: There may be components within Rosa setipoda that exhibit antimicrobial activity against certain pathogens.
Air-purifying QualitiesThis plant is not specifically known for air purifying qualities.
Other Uses- Rosa setipoda's hips (the fruit of the rose plant) are sometimes used to make vitamin-rich teas and herbal infusions, often enjoyed for their flavor and nutrients.
- The petals of Rosa setipoda can be incorporated into natural beauty products like rose water, which is used for its mild astringent properties and calming fragrance.
- The essential oils derived from Rosa setipoda are used in aromatherapy for their purported stress-relieving and mood-enhancing effects.
- The durable stems of Rosa setipoda can be fashioned into tools or used as a natural binding material in artisanal crafts.
- The thorns of Rosa setipoda, which are stiff and sharp, can be used in small-scale fishing to anchor lines in riverbeds or as makeshift hooks.
- Due to its aesthetic appeal, Rosa setipoda is cultivated for ornamental purposes, enhancing gardens and providing a habitat for pollinators.
- The rich color of Rosa setipoda petals makes them suitable for use as a natural fabric dye, yielding gentle pink hues on textiles.
- Rosa setipoda can be used in perfumery, as the fragrance from its blooms is often extracted to create rose-scented perfumes and colognes.
- When dried, the petals of Rosa setipoda can be added to potpourri mixes to impart a pleasant aroma and decorative touch to indoor spaces.
- The wood from the branches of Rosa setipoda can be utilized in creating small woodworking projects, like carved ornaments or inlays.
Interesting Facts
Feng ShuiRosa setipoda is not used in Feng Shui practice.
Zodiac Sign CompitabilityRosa setipoda is not used in astrology practice.
Plant Symbolism- Love: As Rosa setipoda is a species of rose, it inherits the rose's universal symbolism of love. Roses have been associated with affection and romantic love across various cultures and time periods.
- Beauty: The rose is often linked with beauty, both in its physical appearance and as a metaphor for internal beauty. This symbolic meaning is rooted in the rose's own natural allure and the cultural importance placed on its form and fragrance.
- Mystery: Certain types of roses, especially those with darker hues or unique characteristics, can symbolize mystery or the holding of secrets. The Rosa setipoda might be attributed this meaning depending on its specific appearance.
- New Beginnings: Roses are sometimes associated with new beginnings or renewal. This can be due to their perennial nature or how they can represent the start of something beautiful like a budding romance.
- Honor: Giving a rose is often a sign of respect and honor. This symbolism can apply to Rosa setipoda when it is given as a gift to show esteem.
WaterThe common name for Rosa setipoda is 'Bracelet Rose'. To water Bracelet Rose, give the plant deep soakings rather than frequent light sprinklings to ensure that the roots are well nourished. About 1 to 2 gallons of water per week should suffice, but this can vary depending on climate and soil conditions. During hot or dry spells, increase watering to every 2 to 3 days. Ensure the top couple of inches of soil are dry before watering again, to prevent overwatering which can lead to root rot.
LightBracelet Rose thrives in full sun which constitutes at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. The ideal spot for Bracelet Rose would be in an area with unobstructed sun exposure, preferably morning sun which is less intense. Partial shade is tolerable but might limit blooming and can lead to leggy growth.
TemperatureBracelet Rose typically prefers a temperature range between 60-75°F as the ideal growing temperatures. They can tolerate a minimum temperature down to about 20°F and a maximum temperature up to about 90°F. The plant should be protected from extreme temperature fluctuations and harsh winter conditions.
PruningPruning Bracelet Roses encourages healthy growth and abundant flowering. Prune in late winter or early spring when new shoots are forming, removing dead or weak canes, and shaping the plant. Prune every 1 to 2 years to rejuvenate older plants by cutting back a third of the oldest, woodiest canes almost to the ground.
CleaningAs needed
SoilRose setipoda prefers well-draining soil enriched with organic matter; a mix containing equal parts loam, peat, and perlite is ideal. The optimal soil pH for Rose setipoda should be slightly acidic to neutral, around pH 6.0 to 7.0.
RepottingRose setipoda should be repotted every 2-3 years to refresh the soil and accommodate root growth. Early spring, before new growth begins, is the best time for repotting this plant.
Humidity & MistingRose setipoda thrives best in moderate humidity levels, typically ranging from 40% to 60%. It is tolerant of some variation in humidity, but extreme dryness can be detrimental.
Suitable locationsIndoor
Place Rose setipoda in bright, indirect light and ensure good air circulation.
Outdoor
Plant Rose setipoda in full sun to partial shade with shelter from strong winds.
Hardiness zone
5-9 USDA
Life cycleRosa setipoda, also known as the bristly rose, begins its life cycle as a seed, often requiring a period of stratification to break dormancy and trigger germination. Upon germination, a seedling emerges, first developing two cotyledons (seed leaves) and then true leaves, as it establishes a root system. As the plant matures, it develops a woody stem and distinctive compound leaves with toothed edges, entering its vegetative growth stage. With appropriate sunlight, water, and nutrients, the bristly rose will eventually enter its reproductive stage, blossoming with fragrant flowers that attract pollinators and have characteristic pink to white petals. After pollination, the flowers give way to rose hips, which are the fruit of the Rosa setipoda, containing seeds for the next generation. The plant may either enter a dormancy period during colder months or continue its growth cycle in more favorable climates, with the potential to live and reproduce for many years.
PropogationPropogation time
Spring to summer
Propogation: Rosa setipoda, commonly known as bristly rose, can be propagated most effectively through hardwood cuttings. The optimal time for this method is during the plant's dormancy period in late autumn or early winter. One would take a cutting from a mature, healthy bristly rose shrub, ensuring that it is about 8 to 10 inches long (20 to 25 cm) and includes at least a few sets of nodes. The bottom of the cutting should be treated with a rooting hormone powder to stimulate root growth. Then, the cutting is planted in a well-draining soil mix, leaving a few nodes above the surface. It is crucial to maintain consistent moisture while the cutting establishes roots, which may take several weeks. Once the cutting has rooted and shows signs of growth, it can be transplanted to its permanent location in the garden.
