I just bought a new rose bush and it is coated with wax. I removed that from the tips of the plant. Should I remove all of it?
I wouldn't worry about the wax. It's applied to the plant to help prevent it from drying out during shipment. (and sitting on a shelf for a while)
Eventually it will break down and disappear on it's own, with no harmful effect.
The rose looks like a bush, didn't realise was a rose, there are clumps of roses together that look like one flower rather than many together
The first two photos are both sides of a rose leaf. The third is an ornamental cherry. I presume they are some sort of fungal infection . Can you give me any advice on treatment?
The roses have a bad case of rust disease, a fungus. There are treatments. Very important is to clean up all fallen leaves are the disease may overwinter in the soil. Treatment requires persistence - several applications and snuffing out any signs of recurrence. I don't know about the cherry but I've included info on common problems of cherry. It may be leaf spot which is also a fungus. I hope you can identify the problem.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/disease/learn-about-plant-rust-disease-and-rust-treatment.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/cherry/cherry-tree-diseases.htm
All other flowers and buds are white, mixed flower is on same stem as two entirely white ones.
This fun happenstance is what the Brits call a "sport". It is a tiny genetic mutation in that rose bud. Read on: https://ask.extension.org/questions/298953
Stem cuttings
I confess to being confused by your question. Do you mean you have a grafted rose and want to take a stem cutting? You can do this but the plant may not grow at the same rate as the original. Grafting is done to insure a vigorous root system. Some people think that nowadays it is done to get the rose to grow faster (already developed root system) so plants can get to market more quickly (cheaper). So give it a try but expect the new plant to grow more slowly. The first year after putting out, the rose will likely have little top growth while it focuses on developing root mass. Here is an article on stem cuttings: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/roses-from-cuttings.htm
I bought a yellow rose bush that bloomed perfectly the first year. I did not protect it from rabbits and they ate the buds before they could bloom again the next year. Now I only get small yellow white flowers that last a week or so, and the rest of the time it's just green foliage. Is it possible to get my yellow roses back without ripping out this one planting a new one?
It is too soon to give up on your rose. Roses bloom best in cool weather and may stop blooming in excessive heat. Also, their water needs go from one inch weekly to 2 inches in hot/dry//windy weather. Work in rose food as directed on container to give it the nutrients needed to bloom. If it is hot in your area, put down 3 inches of mulch to help keep moisture stay consistently moist and keep roots cool. Lastly, look very closely for evidence of bugs destroying blooms. This link connects to an article on roses not blooming: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/no-blooms-on-roses.htm
Hi folks. The picture beside my roseman name handle on this blog is the picture of an apple. I would love to replace that with one of my rose photos. Can you make that happen for me? Thanks much! Stan The Rose Man Griep