What types of roses are these?
Good morning!
I have a few various roses in my garden; unfortunately, I know the least about roses when it comes to gardening!
1) These two have ventured in from over the fence next door - they are long..thats it!
What are they and what should I do?

2) These ones are growing in another area. These grow upwards. They have only a few branches/side shoots, but notably, are upright. There was one flower a few weeks ago I think, it was pink, with multi layered petals. Didn't last long!

3) This one seems to have a large few main stems with several branches (like a tree). The main stems are quite thick and woody (older I guess?). Sorry if photo is not clear, but here is a close up of the leaves:

I would really appreciate any help in identifying them! and any tips on anything I should be doing.
Number 2 and 3 are right at the back of a bed with lots of other planting, and I am wondering why they would be planted in such an inaccessible position?
Thank you
I have a few various roses in my garden; unfortunately, I know the least about roses when it comes to gardening!
1) These two have ventured in from over the fence next door - they are long..thats it!
What are they and what should I do?

2) These ones are growing in another area. These grow upwards. They have only a few branches/side shoots, but notably, are upright. There was one flower a few weeks ago I think, it was pink, with multi layered petals. Didn't last long!

3) This one seems to have a large few main stems with several branches (like a tree). The main stems are quite thick and woody (older I guess?). Sorry if photo is not clear, but here is a close up of the leaves:

I would really appreciate any help in identifying them! and any tips on anything I should be doing.
Number 2 and 3 are right at the back of a bed with lots of other planting, and I am wondering why they would be planted in such an inaccessible position?
Thank you
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The second and third are roses but no idea what sort. I would prune them hard back in February/early March, feed them with rose fertiliser and see what they do ... cutting them back might just rejuvenate them and then they'd be worthwhile keeping
There's also an ash tree sapling in the second pic just to the left of the main thorny rose stem ... dig/pull that out and learn to recognise the blighters so you can pull other ones out before they get that large in future. I'm a dab hand at it
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I didn't recognise number 1 as a bramble
Regarding the roses, ok great, will do that.
Will deal with the saplings
These are ash saplings too, right?
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.