What is another word for Multiflora Rose?
Pronunciation: [mˌʌltɪflˈɔːɹə ɹˈə͡ʊz] (IPA) 
Multiflora rose is an invasive species that has populated throughout the Eastern and Central United States. Commonly known as Japanese rose, rambler rose, baby rose, and seven-sisters rose, it possesses numerous synonyms. This rampant shrub produces dense thickets, restricting the growth of nearby plants, and causes tremendous harm to wildlife habitats. The rose often replaces the diverse community of the native plants and alters the ecosystem balance, leading to environmental degradation. Identifying and removing multiflora rose is essential for restoring native habitats, as its growth and invasion are significant threats to biological diversity. Regular monitoring, along with effective control methods, is necessary to control its propagation.
