FlowersRose flowers, fruit, leaves and bark are used in cosmetics, food and medicine, but most of the plant's health benefits rest on laboratory, animal or small studies, and rose oil can cause skin allergy in some people.
A rose cutting set in a potato and planted in soil can grow into a whole new rose plant, using a simple home method.
FlowersGet more and bigger roses from pots or fields with the Agriculture Information Service's advice on soil, varieties, seedlings, feeding, pruning and pest and disease control.
HealthRose petals soaked in warm olive oil make a simple rose-infused oil at home, but the American Academy of Dermatology advises testing any new skin product on a small patch for seven to 10 days first.
HealthRose petals and rose water are popularly said to brighten the skin, but evidence from human studies is limited, and dermatologists advise a patch test before using anything new on the face.
FlowersFor roses in pots, Bangladesh's government guidance stresses a one-year-old plant, the graft joint kept 3-4 cm above the soil, pruning in October-November and plenty of organic manure. The steps, checked against the National e-Tathyakosh and garden authorities.
