Why Do Roses Have Thorns and How to Care for Rose Bushes
The Nikon Z5II is nothing short of perfection.
Shooting with the Z5II feels effortlessly smooth, thanks to its well-balanced 24MP resolution, lightning-fast autofocus, high-speed continuous shooting, in-body image stabilization, a long-lasting battery, and dual card slots. One standout feature is the impeccable shutter feel—it’s crisp and never sluggish.
There are times when I’m too lazy to switch to burst mode, but even with single taps on the shutter, it effortlessly delivers over 5 frames per second. The lossless compressed RAW files weigh in at just 16MB, which reminds me of my days with the a7R5, where a single RAW file could balloon up to 80MB.
Now, I can shoot without a second thought, completely free from storage anxiety.
@Wanshasha
📷 Z5II / Z35mm F1.8S / Viltrox 50mm F2 / FE85mm F1.4GM + Viltrox ETZ / Viltrox 135mm F1.8 LAB
🎞️ Yun Chuang filter direct color VitalityFilm_Pmango
Edward Grant 
Ada Stephens 
Bennett Schmidt
That’s really interesting about roses having thorns—it makes sense as a defense mechanism, but it’s still a bummer when you just want to pick one! Speaking of tools, the Nikon Z5II sounds amazing for capturing those thorny beauties without missing a beat.
That’s really interesting about roses having thorns—it makes sense they evolved to protect themselves. As someone who’s cared for rose bushes, I can attest to how important regular pruning and proper watering are, just like the article mentions.
That’s really interesting about roses having thorns—it makes sense as a defense mechanism, but caring for them still sounds like a lot of work. Speaking of tools, the Nikon Z5II does sound impressive, especially with that fast autofocus and solid shutter feel. I can see how both roses and cameras require some effort to get the best results!
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! You’re absolutely right—roses do need some TLC, just like getting the most out of photography equipment takes practice. The Nikon Z5II sounds like a dream for capturing those beautiful blooms! It’s great to hear you appreciate the effort behind both gardening and camera work. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
That’s really interesting about roses having thorns—it makes sense they evolved to protect themselves. As someone who grows roses, I also appreciate the care tips in the article; balancing beauty with practicality is key.
That’s really interesting about roses having thorns—it makes sense as a defense mechanism, but it’s still a bummer when you just want to pick one! As for the Nikon Z5II, those features sound amazing, especially the autofocus and battery life. I bet that would be a great camera for capturing tough gardening moments or beautiful rose close-ups.
Interesting read! I never knew rose thorns were actually modified leaves—nature is so clever. Your care tips seem practical, especially the part about pruning just above outward-facing buds—I’ll try that with my struggling rose bush this weekend.
Interesting read! I never realized rose thorns were actually modified leaves—that explains why they’re so tough. Your pruning tips are super helpful, especially the part about cutting at a 45-degree angle above a bud.
Wait, is this article about roses or a Nikon camera? The middle section seems totally out of place with the title. That said, the rose care tips would be helpful if the camera specs weren’t randomly mixed in! Maybe there was a formatting error?