Head it back next spring. That will force more buds than any other time. If it has visible buds down low it should push several branches next spring. The number will depend on vigor of the tree. If you don't get enough next spring cut it off again the following spring. On a potted tree you don't need many. Should get those next year.

I do see some resemblance of mine with some in the pictures online as Bittersweet. However, they all turn to be vine, but mine has no signs of vine. Could it be the age of my plant; it is not time yet to vine? I am just not ready to build any fence or lattice for the plant to climb; it wouldn't look good with a structure like that. The house view would be totally blocked. I just hope that my plant won't vine.

Xuan, You have lots of lovely pollen there, and at the least, you can use it on some of you lovely peachy crosses that you posted some time ago. Every attempt I've tried at selfing a double hasn't taken. But.. on several occasions I have had a partial stigma with maybe 1 or 2 lobes.The next time, I would try cutting the partial stigma deep in the flower and dousing liberally with pollen. It can't hurt, and who knows some day one of us will get lucky. I don't think that I see a partial stigma on your flowers though, but it doesn't mean that there isn't one hidden in there. Here is a picture of a very short stigma, (you can see the 3 chambers and 3 lobes) on my Indian Fairy. I should have cut this stigma before I applied the pollen, (I did apply much more pollen than shows on these pictures) of course, one never knows if this variety is self sterile, so all attempts may be for naught. I wish you luck and with your bounty of pollen you will be able to pick and choose what other varieties you wish to pollinate. Donna and Xuan, just in case you aren't familiar with Indian Fairy, here is a picture...as you can see, it is double...

Thank you, Marlorena. I like it even more now that I can see how petal packed the blooms are! Is it a soft buttery yellow, or more towards cream? How much do you find that it fades? Nice that it does well in the rain in spite of all those petals. Of course, I never consider rain tolerance when choosing a rose. Actually, I see that it is a Tantau. No wonder it has captured my attention, and it's probably unattainable in the US:) Lovely rose! Edited to add: Looks like Angel Gardens in Florida must have carried it at some point. Its no longer listed on their website, though. Lisa