Okay, so I want to show you how to prepare rose seeds to get them to germinate. There's a few videos out there, but frankly they suck. So let's get right to it. You need to take your rose seeds and you need to soak them in approximately a cup of water with, you know, 5 to 10 percent of hydrogen peroxide mixed in for an hour. And the purpose of this is to soften the seeds, to start the germination process, and also to kill off anything that might be growing on them like mold. So once you've done that, you need to drain the water. And don't worry about if the seeds float or don't float. So I'm going to show you an easy way to drain the water. And then you need to put them in a moistened media like pearlite or I'm using paper towels. And I'm going to put them in a bag and I'm going to put them in the fridge. And so what I've done is I have marked the cultivar or the variety of rose seed with the date and what it is before I put it in the fridge. So let me show you how I am, you know, I'm using a strainer to get the seeds out of the water because they're too small to pick up by hand. So let me show you how I'm doing it. Okay, so you start with just a regular spaghetti strainer and an empty cup, make sure there's nothing in it. And then what you do is you just pour the seeds in. Now I'm used, I used bottled water for this. Okay, and then I'm just set that right there. And I'm going to take my paper towel and I'm going to pour some of my excess water on the half of the paper towel. I'm just going to saturate half the paper towel in the rest of it just gets dumped out. So now I'm using an old, we're not old play, I'm just using a plate, it'll go in the dishwasher. And I take my seeds and I just flip them over, tap it a couple times now and my seeds are out. Then I'm going to spread them out so that I can see them and keep them apart. Make sure there's none on my hands. Then we'll bring this over and this is going to soak up the rest of the water and it's going to form my medium that I'm going to germinate my seeds in. More than enough moisture, don't have to mess with it, it's not critical. So now I'm going to gently take this in here and just stick it in my plastic bag. I'll get rid of most of the air and then seal it up. So at this point, my germination package is ready to go in the refrigerator for four to 12, maybe 16 weeks. And so what I'm going to do is I'm just going to watch and when it starts to germinate, I'm going to take them out and I'm going to plant them in a seed starter and then I'm going to grow them to the point where they produce the first flower at which point I'll select for the ones that I think have the right color flower and that are a nice healthy plant. So that's all you have to do is rinse your seeds and soak them for an hour, drain them out using a strainer, put them on a paper towel that's damp, put them in a plastic bag and then they go in the fridge and just leave them alone and check on them once a week. Thanks for watching my video. I hope this helps you get started with growing roses from seeds.