Try growing roses from flower buds how to propagate roses with banana

Prepare the Rose Buds:
Choose healthy rose stems with unopened flower buds.
Remove any leaves from the lower part of the stem to expose a few nodes.
Prepare Banana Peels:
Cut fresh banana peels into small pieces. These will be used as a potential medium for rooting.
Insert Rose Buds into Banana Peels:
Insert the lower part of the rose stems into the banana peels, making sure they are in contact with the inner surface of the peel.
If you have rooting hormone, you can dip the cut end of the rose stems into the hormone before inserting them into the banana peels.
Plant in Pots:
Fill pots or containers with a well-draining potting mix.
Place the banana-peel-wrapped rose buds into the pots, burying them into the soil.
Water and Care:
Water the planted rose buds thoroughly.
Maintain a consistently moist environment, but avoid waterlogging.
Provide Adequate Light:
Place the pots in a location with filtered sunlight or partial shade.
Monitor and Wait:
Keep an eye on the propagated rose buds, and watch for any signs of new growth or root development.
Over time, the rose buds may or may not produce roots and establish themselves as new plants.
Note: This method is experimental, and success rates can be unpredictable. Roses are typically propagated using more reliable techniques, such as cuttings or grafting. If you’re interested in propagating roses, consider exploring traditional methods for higher chances of success. While the use of bananas as a medium is an interesting experiment, it might not provide consistent results compared to established propagation methods.