
Rose
Rosa spp.
Satapatri (Ayurvedic), Mei gui hua (Traditional Chinese Medicine - specifically R. rugosa)
Native to
Persia
A majority of the Witchlist's Garden include naturalized species that now live across the globe, for history's sake and to ensure we recognize any appropriation that we may make in our use of a plant, we include it's nativity.
Parts Used
Flowers,
Fruits (rosehips)
All parts can be harvested while they look happy and healthy. Some variations of Rosa are not particularly medicinally effective due to genetic modification.
Analgesic
Anti-inflammatory
Antioxidant
Antiseptic
Astringent
Reproductive Tonic
Restorative
Vulnerary
Divinities & Mythos
Adonis (Greek)
Aurora (Roman)
Cupid (Greek)
Demeter (Greek)
Eros (Roman)
Harpocrates (Greek)
Hathor (Egyptian)
Hulda (Germanic)
Isis (Egyptian)
Plant Energies
Over the course of millenia, various religions, physical sciences, diviners and star gazers, etc. have come to assign energies. This is perfectly synopsized by JD Walker in A Witch's Guide to Wildcraft:
Plants can be hot, cold, wet, or dry. They are assigned to or governed by one of seven (or nine [by including the Moon and Sun], depending on your outlook) heavenly bodies. People assigned these characteristics based on where a plant grew, what it looked like, and what effect it had on the humans and animals that came in contact with the plant.
Planet(s): Venus
Element(s): Water
Gender: Feminine
Sign(s): Libra, Taurus, Cancer
Chakra: Heart (but sometimes said to aid all)

Rose Petals in Action
The Bat & Raven offers these products that utilize the properties of Rose Petals.
Magical Properties
Abundance
Attraction
Beauty
Blessing
Calm
Chakra Balancing
Divination
Dream
Fairy
Goddess Devotional
Harmony
Healing
Love
Luck
Lust
Protection
Psychic Powers
Purification
Relaxation
Self-love
Spiritual Connection
Talk to your Doctor/Medical Professional before adding any Supplements, herbal teas, Infusions, etc.
Part of the reason that we list medical jargin is because many plants can interfere with or even counteract medications we already take or it can exacerbate ailments we already have.
When talking to your Medical Professional, we suggest asking what "actions" an herb might do to interfere
with your health, either positive of negative. For example, if you suffer from heartburn, a Cholagogue which creates more bile may not be advantageous. Too much of a good thing, eh?
Sources
A Green Witch's Cupboard by Deborah J. Martin (Indiebound Books)
Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham (Indiebound Books)
The Herbarium by The Herbal Academy of New England, Monographs, Rose (Subscription)
Herb Magic: An Introduction to Magical Herbalism and Spells by Patti Wigington (Indiebound Books)
Hildegard's Healing Plants From her Medieval Classic 'Physica' by Bruce W. Hozeski (Indiebound Books)
The House Witch: Your Complete Guide to Creating a Magical Space with Rituals and Spells for Hearth and Home by Arin Murphy-Hiscock (Indiebound Books)
The Modern Witchcraft Guide to Magickal Herbs: Your Complete Guide to the Hidden Powers of Herbs by Judy Ann Nock (Indiebound Books)
Northeast Medicinal Plants: Identify, Harvest, and Use 101 Wild Herbs for Health and Wellness by Liz Neves (Indiebound Books)