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Humanized can g Users waistline error cm. If your. Great different. Sun 8 number. However, there's always more to discover! Keep up the great work! How cool, Madeline!
What an awesome connection to today's Wonder! You've got a birthday coming up in just a few months!! Thanks for sharing your comments, Shakira and Tiffany! We're glad you enjoyed today's Wonder and we're happy you included your favorite parts, too!
Hey Aisha and Tiffany, we love your enthusiasm! Thanks for sharing your scientific tip, Aisha! Tiffany, we hope you get a blue rose for your birthday! Zitar's Class have been using their awesome imaginations today! Way to go Elizabeth, Sasha, Richard, and Garren.
Way to learn a new vocab word, too! Hey Ms. H's Class! We think you're on to something! Such creativity, nice work, Max! We really like your idea for a 1,th Wonder celebration! Perhaps you can look up the word mercurial in the dictionary! Tompkins' Class! What a group of predictions for the next Wonder We are glad you're here We'd love to hear what you find! Rehnke's Class! While some roses can live in cooler climates, most are grown in warm places with lots of sun. Many flowers that you may buy are grown in South America, especially Ecuador and Colombia!
Thanks for visiting us today! It sounds like everyone has learned something new today, and you've still made some awesome connections to the Wonder! It sounds like your houses are very beautiful, with flowers everywhere! Thanks for sharing your prediction for tomorrow's Wonder, too! Some of the "nearly thornless" roses might be what you're talking about, Jusin! We learned all about roses today and we're glad you did, too!
Hey there, Mrs. Larsen's Detectives, thanks for using your awesome knowledge to Wonder about the curious case of the thorns today! We are glad you learned something new with us and you'll continue to Wonder about roses, too! Keep up the super sleuth work!
You know from experience, Awe'Dionna, those thorns can be sticky and tricky! We're glad you learned something new with us today so you'll be scratch-free! Thanks for your awesome comments, Gage and Ashley! Thanks for sharing your cool connection to today's rosy Wonder! Hey there, Aniyah and Kelly! We bet you can find some "nearly thornless" roses at your local flower shop!
What a neat idea-- we hope you start your garden! However, those thorns are usually still there! Good afternoon, Mrs. VanDusen's Class! We have some big fans of roses here at Wonderopolis, but we like flowers of all kinds! Tulips are our second favorite type of flower.
We hope you'll keep your eyes peeled for all the different types of flowers Our Wonder Friends here at Wonderopolis are always thinking of new Wonders, but we are always looking for some help! We're glad to hear that the rose didn't stick you, but sometimes those thorns can really hurt!
Thanks for sharing your comment! Hey there, Shavlyana, thank you for sharing your kind comment with us today. We are glad you shared your story about your trip to Tennessee to pay your respects to Uncle Joe.
It sounds like there were lots of lovely flowers around, what a nice thing to think about! How cool, Shawn, we love seeing something new and bright! We are going to appreciate the assortment of flowers we see this spring-- all sorts of flowers are in bloom! Nice work, Quinten! We are glad you learned something new and cool about those awesome flowers! We are glad not every rose makes us say "ouch"! We Wonder if you have any weeds with thorns near your home? We hope you'll look up the word mercurial in the dictionary Sheridan, thanks for sharing your super poem about today's Wonder!
How perfect-- it's National Poetry Month! Hey Michael, how cool -- you learned something new today! Thanks for sharing your Wonder prediction, Keyara! We hope you'll come back to see tomorrow's Wonder! We bet moms all over the world are smiling at your thoughtful comment! We love plants and flowers of all sorts, including tulips and peonies! Oh no, we certainly hope you're feeling better soon, Samantha B!
We hope this Wonder will give you the energy you need to get better! Thanks for sharing your comment with us today, even from home! Hey there, Wonder Lead Paul! We are glad you've been jamming to Bret Michaels as we Wonder about roses and thorns! We think a certain song will be stuck in our Wonder brains for the remainder of the day!
Hey there, Emilee, and Roody, too! Perhaps a thornless rosebush would be a great plant to add to your yard! We are so excited you're here today! Thank you for sharing your comment! Good afternoon, Meghan! Your thoughts, connections and prediction are spectacular! We love that you pointed out the bold colors in the video, and how you're gardening at home!
How cool that you have roses of your own! Hey Justin, thanks for sharing your comment today! We hope you'll look up the word mercurial We think you're awesome! See you soon! What a great connection, Taylor!
We are picturing the rose maze in our heads now! Have you checked out our Wonder about Wonderland? Wonder Where is Wonderland? Hey Mad D, we love your enthusiasm! WOW, we are so excited for your awesome idea, Reesha! Please let us know more about it once you create it! Bayko's Class! We can't wait to find out what tomorrow's Wonder will be! We are in the same boat, Elizabeth Hess' Class! Happy Wonder Wednesday! Your thoughts, connections and predictions for today's Wonder are awesome!
We're really proud of you for going a step further to use your brains and context clues for tomorrow's Wonder prediction! We are so lucky to have awesome Wonder Friends like you!
Thanks for the awesome suggestion, Kim! It sounds like you enjoyed today's rosy Wonder! Do you have a favorite flower? We are undergoing some spring clearing site maintenance and need to temporarily disable the commenting feature. Thanks for your patience. Drag a word to its definition. Want to add a little wonder to your website?
Help spread the wonder of families learning together. We sent you SMS, for complete subscription please reply. Follow Twitter Instagram Facebook. Does every rose have a thorn? How many types of roses are there in the world? Why might roses have thorns? Tags: See All Tags beauty , biology , Colorado , flower , fossil , fragrance , imprint , literature , lyric , passion , perfume , plants , prick , purity , rose , science , sharp , slate , symbol , thorn , thornless , variety.
Roses are red, they smell really sweet. But thorns they do have, and that's not so neat. Wonder What's Next? Try It Out Ready to extend your learning about roses? You can unsubscribe at any time. For details on how we use your data, please see our privacy policy. Sign up to receive our newsletter!
By entering your details, you are agreeing to Gardens Illustrated terms and conditions and privacy policy. Home Advice How to prune roses. More on pruning How to prune apples, pears and fruit trees The principles of pruning How to prune climbers Pruning flowers Buddleja and shrubs Trimming hedges. First steps: When you begin your rose pruning regime, first remove any stems that are dead, diseased or damaged, right down to the base, so that the cut stem looks white and healthy.
Shrub roses: These can become tangled. Cut out right down at the base and the thinning process will allow light and air into the shrub. A more compact bush is less likely to suffer wind rock.
By deadheading flowers as they fade, you encourage more buds to be produced and so extend the flowering season of your rose. Read our features on coppicing Dogwood Foxglove tree Hazel.
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