The picture you posted of the rosary beads made out of the rose petals look very smooth and are shiny. Mine look nothing like that.
Some people have had a LOT of practice. What I see, normally, will be rough or jagged. I think that practice, and trial and error will be the only way here.
I bought a Queen Elizabeth variety (pink) rose bush about 5 years ago. It didn't bloom for 2 years so I moved it to a different spot near my other rose bushes. It has been 3 years and it still has never bloomed. Any suggestions?
Wrong fertilizer. If you haven't given it food or the wrong kind, it will not bloom. Rose bushes need lots of food to grow their beautiful flowers
I have this knot out rosebush,about 2yrs,and it never bloom,it seams to just be getting tall,and when I brought it say knot out rose bush.what does it need?
Knock Out roses are less prone to disease and flower all summer if given adequate care. Normally the soil is amended with peat and/or compost to have soil that retains moisture. Roses like lots of bright sunshine, water and long-acting fertilizer. For best bloom, it needs at least 6 hours each day of direct sunlight and 1-2 inches of water weekly. Don't just water the base of the shrub; many of the tiny feeder/water roots are on the edge of the bush and past that. Put down 3 inches of mulch to keep roots cool and moist. Do not let the mulch touch the plant base. If you are growing in containers, here is a helpful article: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/roses-planted-containers.htm
I am trying to grow some roses from cuttings I have placed in water, they seemed to have started to sprout from the bud area. Should I cut the cane below the new growth and plant it? What should I do next? I am not a gardener, and I feel I am wasting time cutting rose canes, I have tried potatoes, planting canes in soil etc, the water method makes me finally feel I am getting somewhere; please help.
Here is an article for you on this topic: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/roses-from-cuttings.htm
Keep in mind that some roses are grafted onto hardier root stock as they are just too weak on their own roots to survive in various climatic conditions, so the newly rooted rosebushes may not survive.
Bush Dr replied to my question as to why the beads were rough and dull. He said practice. What should I do to the beads for them to look better? Keep rubbing them?
Yes. It will be the same principle behind polishing aluminum foil into a shiny ball. Rose oil will help the process. Here is a recipe that I found: https://www.justapinch.com/recipes/non-editible/other-non-edible/rose-petal-rosary-beads.html
The rosary beads shown on that site look exactly like mine. I polished them with the rose oil and they have some shine to them. Thank you.
What is the difference between a white iceburg and a white icecap roses?
These are very similar roses developed by different breeders. Iceberg is hardy in zones 4-9 while icecap is listed for zones 5-9. Iceberg is approx 4 ft tall, taller than icecap which is listed as 2 1/2 ft tall. Both have 25 petals per bloom and both are considered floribunda shrub roses. I hope this helps.
My St, Cecilia rose leaves have become covered with brown spots and a few tiny holes. I thought it could be black spot but the leaves haven't turned yellow and don't look like usual black spot, or possibly rose rust but there are no orange pustules or anything else on the underside of the leaves. Also, after the first flush of flowers, there is no sign of new buds. I is now August and the heat wave seems to be subsiding. Anyone got any advice?
The brown spots and some tiny holes plus no buds sounds like insect issues to me. I suggest using a systemic insecticide product that will get to the insects and help rid the rosebushes of the pests and the stress they are dealing with from the pests.