Can roses be grafted on other flowers?

Grafting, bud grafting and branch grafting are all acceptable.

Bud grafting is to cut a bud from a branch, with or without xylem, insert it into the incision on the rootstock and bind it to make it close and heal. Bud grafting should be carried out at the slow growth stage, so that the cambium cells are still very active and the budded tissues are already rich. Grafting will heal this year and sprout into seedlings next spring, which is very suitable. Grafting is too early, the bud germinates in the same year, it can't be lignified in winter, and it is easy to be frozen; Grafting is too late and the rootstock skin is not easy to peel off. Climate also has an effect on grafting. The cambium and callus can only move at a certain temperature, and it is most suitable for healing when the air humidity is close to saturation. When grafting outdoors, pay more attention to the weather conditions.

One of the methods of plant grafting. When grafting, two plants with roots are cut off from the stems, so that they can be easily approached and then connected. After healing, the upper part of the rootstock and the lower part of the scion are cut off and become independent new plants. This method is suitable for plants that are not easy to graft after cutting off the mother plant.

Branching is to use a branch of the mother tree (there must be 1 ~ 3 buds on the branch), cut the base into sections that are easy to be closely connected with the rootstock incision, then insert the rootstock incision, pay attention to the matching of the cambium of the rootstock, bind and cover the soil, and combine them to survive as new plants. Branching is usually carried out in the early spring when trees germinate, so rootstocks and scions are rich in tissue, and temperature and humidity are also conducive to the vigorous division of cambium.