Species, Wild Rose, Buschel Rose, Multiflora Rose, Wreath Rose
Rosamultiflora
Synonym
Rosa
x floribunda
Rosa
polyantha
Rosa
multiflora var. platyphylla
Rosa
quelpaertensis
Well, in Europe it is not invasive and it is sometimes used for grafting roses on it.
I think you should try to graft interesting ...Read More
The flowers smell nice sometimes and a Mockingbird used it as nesting site once but it's just too aggressive and the thorns make it impos...Read More
It is an ugly monster from Japan (Godzilla) infesting the open woods of southeast PA & far north Delaware & parts of Maryland, and other ...Read More
This species is prohibited in three states and has been declared a noxious weed in nine. It is the primary route by which the serious and...Read More
First of all, I would like to say that this plant in NOT invasive in Colorado and does not appear in the list of invasive noxious weeds f...Read More
Definitely an invasive pest here in rural southeast Indiana. Just moved into our first owned home and need to clear out some of the wood...Read More
Rosa multiflora (Multiflora Rose) introduced from Japan and Korea in the 1860s as an ornamental shrub it has spread rapidly over the east...Read More
Banned, prohibited, declared a nuisance or noxious weed in twelve states so far, for good reason.
It is illegal to propag...Read More
I love the fragrance of this rose, and it is quite attractive when in bloom, but it needs to be controlled to keep it from getting way ou...Read More
Buschel Rose, Wreath Rose Rosa multiflora is naturalized in Texas and other States and is considered an invasive plant in Texas.
The fragrance is wonderful! You can smell the bush before you get close to it.
This plant was introduced to PA by the PA dept of agriculture, who, in their infinite "wisdom" thought it would be a great way of control...Read More
This rose spreads like wildfire and grows everywhere.
It's hard to remove because the plants get so large and thorny and t...Read More
These are wild all thrughout Ohio, they are somewhat of a climber and you can see them 15 feet up a tree and they spray downward creating...Read More
WARNING: Considered an agricultural pest. Birds eat the berries of this plant and propagate it to farmer’s fields and pasturage. Also h...Read More