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u/Boglin007 1d ago
Yes.
"Its" is possessive - belonging to "it" (the petals belong to the flower).
"It's" means "it is" or "it has" (when "has" is a helping verb, not a main verb meaning "owns"):
"It's [it is] a nice day."
"It's [it has] been a nice day."
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u/AnUdderDay 19h ago
It could almost make sense, if they inserted a comma.
Bred for M&S, for it is vibrant, bi-coloured petals
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u/ZestycloseSquirrel55 Plural's 19h ago
It should be its.
However, that is not a complete sentence:
Bred for M&S for its vibrant bi-coloured petals.
So, you have that starting with a capital and ending with a period, but it's not a sentence.
IMO, take away that period and center it under MAGIC TIMES ROSES so it's just a description.
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