Many of mine do that every year. If you've planted the bud union below the soil surface that growth may be from it or portions of cane below the soil surface. Many of my roses pruned so far this year had to be pruned down to the soil surface. Further inspection shows they've all survived and none are root stock. When I come upon one that appears dead, I cut it back to three or four inches and wait until mid May. If nothing is showing by then, chances are it's dead. If fast growing long canes with small leave grow on the few budded roses I have, I search for the source. If below below the bud union, it's root stock, If above it, it's good growth. All may not be lost yet. Wait a while to see what happens and don't disturb the plants. Digging them up often stresses the new growth and causes the bush to die.

They sound fine to me. I am so impatient a gardener I have learned to put dates on everything. I always think my plants have been growing much longer than they have. Al

1) Yes 2) Allow to grow & in a while the rapid growth will slow down ... soon they will be large enough to remove (with a sharp knife) ^ with the aid of rooting hormone & mist will have new plants.

The closest image I have found is of the Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (TYLCV), but the symtom on my plants is not yellow or even yellowish. The curl that I see is not on mature leaves, only new growth and the immature leaves are very tight -- like, not opening or haven't yet opened) The curl might look like the TYLCV if the leaves were to mature and then turn yellow (with some imagination). Herbicide damage is out, non used on anything. Fluctuation in temperatures -- not remarkable. Over or under-watering is hard to imagine, since the garden soil is fairly loose and in raised gardens with more than a couple feet to the ground level. Before we water we put our hands in the soil to determine if watering is necessary. If anything, we might over-water to compensate for the airy/fast draining soil. Haven't seen any aphids around. Now that I've read about the virus that whitefly spread -- (TYLCV) we'll have to figure a way to keep them away. That will be another question. I hope Digdirt has the right idea. Maybe it is the "old non-harmful tomato leaf roll". That would have something to do with watering. The only thing we've added to the soil is a bloom-builder -- one time. These are plants that were started in early December and transplanted at about one foot high about a month ago. They have passed the stage when they should have been stacked or trellised -- just couldn't find the darn string! Hate to spend the gas, cause we have a big roll some darn place!