Tricks to Rooting Rose Cuttings Successfully | Why are the Roses Stems Turning Black and Dying
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 มิ.ย. 2024
- I get people asking me all the time, "Mike, why are my rose cuttings stems turning black and dying"? Well here are some simple tricks for rooting rose cuttings successfully and not having to worry about black and dying stems on your roses anymore. The black stems is due to fungal disease. Roses are susceptible to fungal disease but by using an antifungal agent like daconil and propagating your cuttings in an inert material like sand, you will have a much higher rate of success when propagating your roses. Good luck and have fun!!!
Original Rose Rooting Video: • How to Grow Roses From...
Go to the website: propagateplantslikeapro.com
Check out my Wife's Channel: bit.ly/3hfX8fk
Products I Use Frequently:
Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS
Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF
Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q
Corona Shears: amzn.to/2WUS2Mt
Leaf Trimming Shears: amzn.to/38KrVxt
Orchard Lopper: amzn.to/2Jt5pAo
Propagation Tote: amzn.to/34WIdlB
Propagation Dome and Heat Mat Combo: amzn.to/37WqHQf
Indoor Grow Light: amzn.to/2WSxJiT
Grow Tent: amzn.to/37X01Pj
Instagram: / mike.kincaid
Propagation Group: / 346884795717132
Facebook: / kincaidsnursery
Twitter: / kincaidmj
Music: DJ Quads / aka-dj-quads - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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If you're interested in any of the products I frequently use around the nursery, here are some links. Thanks for supporting the channel and happy gardening!
Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS
Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF
Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q
Corona Shears: amzn.to/2WUS2Mt
Leaf Trimming Shears: amzn.to/38KrVxt
Orchard Lopper: amzn.to/2Jt5pAo
Propagation Tote: amzn.to/34WIdlB
Propagation Dome and Heat Mat Combo: amzn.to/37WqHQf
Indoor Grow Light: amzn.to/2WSxJiT
Grow Tent: amzn.to/37X01Pj
Heavy Duty Heat Mat: amzn.to/3hyTAoV
If don’t have sand can I mix charcoal ash from grill into heavy soil to thin it out?
The Amazon offering is for like 2 pounds of the powder…does anyone sell smaller amounts of the same stuff?
Beach sand won soil?
Mike I need you to show me how to propagate the hardy huge plate flowers hibiscus, the stems are always green, in the winter they disappear then comes back In July if you need the name of these hibiscus let me know
@@GeorgeM129 it's just heavier duty you can buy much cheaper smaller containers of a different brand of IBA but this hormodin 3 is strong
This is why I love your channel. You're always so honest, not trying to look cool and pretend it's always easy to root cuttings but show us the truth that even you (who's is a master already) struggle sometimes. And most importantly you show us the results. There's way too many people who act smart and show different techniques but always leave viewers wondering how it turned out. And you? Big roots, small roots, long, short period of time, some extra work you did, you just don't care and show us the entire process. I REALLY appreciate that.
That's what it's all about! I still make every video as if I'm trying to teach my daughters something and they're the only ones watching. I appreciate your support, you'll always get the truth from me.
And that, my dear, is why I watch you!
Great job! Not all experiments turn out like you think they will. You are completely honest with us regardless of the outcome. That is why you are so popular.
Hi Mike, I like the fact that you listen to your viewers and go the extra mile to encourage them not to give up. I didn’t give up because you don’t give up. Since August I tried your technique. It worked for me with the rose, and tried it also with my gardenia. I am so happy with the results. Thank you so much. My enemy though in Zone 10/11 is too much heat. Fungus sets in easily even with stablished roses!
Sounds like a nice tropical climate. I can imagine that heat is a big problem for you. You might want to look into setting up a small intermittent mist system.
Oh man! I really like that you show us the successes and the struggles with the same transparency AND enthusiasm 👏🏽👋🏼😃
That's what it's all about!
Your older rose cutting video is the first thing I saw of yours. I have successfully "made" 2 new rose plants. Thank you Mike.
That's awesome to hear! Great job!!!
I failed several times when I grow Rose from cutting but after following your method using sand .. it came out a success plant .. I transfer to a bigger plant pot without hurting their roots .. now my rose plant has flowers and enjoying her beauty of red in color .. Thank you Mike You are awesome great help ! God bless
Awesome, Donna! That's what this video was for. Glad you found success.
You’re so funny Mike😂😀🤣your enthusiasm is contagious 👍you surely will have a beautiful 🌹 it’s fun watching you ❤️
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for hanging out with us, Jovita.
Hello Sir, I was waiting for another cutting to leave a comment.
Thank you for the information you share man. I got roots for the first time ever.
Figs and lavender and well, I just about have most of my neighbourhood now rooting around here.
Your time and effort and character is highly appreciated.
And well played. Roses were the only ones that failed...
Great job spreading the propagation bug! Glad you enjoy the videos.
Would this also work for groundcover roses?
I really love your videos. You get right to the point, explain things well, without a lot of fluff. Just perfect!
Thanks so much!
I love roses . Love the enthusiasm and love you put into this vid ❤️
I love your support, Ananya! Thanks!!!
Perfect logical solution. Bravo, Mike!
I like the enthusiasm, much appreciated mike. thanks for sharing your massive experience
My pleasure, Mohamed!
First time I watch one of your videos and I loved it! you transmit so much energy! I want to start propagating roses right now! hahahaha
Hahaha, awesome! I've got many other rose videos if you're interested. Glad to get you fired up about it!!!
Loved it, so DETERMINED.
It will ROOT, indeed.
Your videos are always so well done. I love your enthusiasm and honesty. I will be trying my luck this spring. Thanks
Good luck and have fun with it, Larry!
Thanks Mike for showing the end results, very informative video .
You're welcome, William, glad it helped out.
Mike
That was awesome...you pit lots of patience and passion into helping us with our issues and helping us be successful . Really like your approach and perseverance.
Hope your little buddy rose cutting maked it...i believe along with you that it will.
Your the best buddy
Glad you enjoyed the video, Ryan, and thanks for your support.
Brilliant, just what Iv been looking for! Hopefully this works for me, thanks for your time and effort to help others 🙂
It will work! Best of luck, Sarah!!!
AWESOME VIDEO MIKE!!! Thank You For Sharing!! I am definitely going to try your method!!
You'll love the results, Eddie!
LOL Mike, you make me enjoy propagating rose more than ever. Thanks for being you :)
LOL, Glad to hear it, Mary. Have fun in the garden and propagating your roses!
Looking forward to seeing roots in the clear cup!!
Mike this is a great video. Thanks so very much for recommending it. I am certain that I have been doing it all wrong and will make the changes necessary. God bless you and your love for growing. You are an inspiration to all of us.
Wow, thanks, Franco! Glad you enjoyed it and happy to inspire!
Fantastic Video! You proved to never give up on your plants!
Never will. Thanks for your support here!
Hummingbird at :20
Thank you Mike, merry Christmas and happy new year to you all.
Merry Christmas!!!
Thank you so much
That's exactly what happened to my rose cuttings.
Now you got me a new solution 🙂
Most welcome 😊
Extremely well done video, thank u Mike !!
Thank you so much!
MIKE, after making 100s of rose cuttings i found that 8 to 10 weeks w/bottom heat i get about a 90% success rate. i would have figured you would have some kind of bench or table on the north side of that building where you put your cuttings at, in the above statement i foregot to say i keep the cuttings out of direct sun till i repot . GREAT INFO AND TIPs . GREAT VIDEO!!!
The bottom heat sure does help! I've got a whole frame with bottom heat but these videos are put together with what I have lying around. Great job on all your rose cuttings.
@@MikeKincaid79 your doing a SUPER GREAT job showing us viewers how to do this!!! wheres HENRY at? you didnt eat him did you??? haha! just kidding. you must be on a HUMMING BIRD fly way? in the spring i go through about 30 lbs. of sugar for them humming birds and bees!
Thanks for this. I will definitely put this tip in my back pocket to use next year.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much. Will definitely try this one.
Thanks Mike, your tips are the greatest and so is your humour. I took a yellow rose from a bouquet at the office and tried rooting it using rooting powder. The stalk had no thorns and zero leaves and I didn't hold much hope, was just a curious experiment. In just 1 week it already had 3 shoots!! I'm in Windhoek, Namibia; spring has just started so the timing is perfect. Thank you, am grateful to you for sharing and enjoying your videos.
I'm glad you enjoy the videos, Elke. Happy spring, and enjoy your summer!
Thanks for this video. Yes I’ve struggled with roses.
You are so welcome! Good luck, Leslie, and happy gardening!
Each step was followed so closely end result was zero dispointed tq
I used this video to prep my cuttings and this is the first time I got results! Thanks for the step by step,
Glad it helped!
Looks like your garden is a safe heaven for nice little birds there.....That's amazing!
& Thanks for the video....
I love attracting the wildlife to my property.
We all learned something... Patience... And with your Confidence... Success...loved it 🌹 🇬🇧
So glad, thanks for watching, Ron!
Thanks so much for this information! I had that problem a LOT!!!
No problem, Sherry! I've heard so many people mention this problem and am always working on ways to make this easier.
You are so passionate about your rose!! I love it!
lol 😝
I love these plants!
thank you, i will try mine
I learn a lot from your videos
Me too, lol
This is so helpful and inspiring. Going to try this!
Good luck, Ann!
Muy interesante el experimento
Wow truth and Wisdom Thank YOU for it All Awesome
I am super excited, my roses, are not only rooted, they are going to bloom and they are only about 3 in. Tall. I also have several other plants that are rooted that I don't know the name of. I am super, super happy and staying busy, I can hardly contain my excitement. I have you to thank for this, every time I see one of my cuttings has rooted, I say thank you Mike. 😊😊😊😇😇😇🤣🤣🙃🙃🤗🤗🤗
You're welcome, and thank you for being such a loyal viewer!
Brilliant, I’m going to try this in UK A big thank you
Have fun!
Great work, Mike. Love roses, hate the thorns, but can't wait to try this in Sydney, Australia!
Thanks, Jenny! I feel the same about roses but I guess we have to take the bad with the good. Enjoy your summer!
Thank you... I have been trying for so long... I will try your way
This particular method should give you great results, Mohamed!
Excellent tip, Mike!
Glad you enjoyed it, Peggy!
Excellent videos
I appreciate it, Jason!
Blessings mike, and too any one that's watching..I just started rooting the long stem rose's I get from people that love me 😁 so I started them with cactus slime i put the slime of the cactus on the bottom of the clippings put in it sand and they take off..😄😁😃 I'm loving this..I have my rose's from people that loves me..🤗🥰 thank you for all your wisdom 🙏
I'm so glad to hear that you've have a lot of success with this. You must be using aloe vera as a rooting hormone. Great job!!!
Thank you for these tips it worked!!!!
You're welcome!
Thank you.! this will be my next project.
Have fun and good luck, Patty!
Hi Mike
From Liverpool ,UK.
Delighted to tell you that I propagated several different rose cuttings and they have all rooted
Thanks so much for your helpful advice.
Am still following your videos🇬🇧
That's so awesome, Jenny! I really appreciate you sharing your success and glad you're enjoying the videos.
Thank you 👍
I tried your method and out of about 40 cuttings I got about 12 Rose plants growing, the rest turned black so next time I’ll try the anti-fungal spray , sandier soil as well as the root hormone . I just planted 3 hydrangea cuttings too from my grandmothers original plant that has now been successfully cloned a few times by different family members. It’s great learning from your videos and it’s bringing colour to a lot of peoples lives , much appreciation that you take the time to teach anyone interested 🙏👍.
I love doing it and I'm just happy you're able to get some good info hear and make something of it.
Mike, your enthusiasm is contagious, I know I've said that before, but it's true! I won't take cuttings this late in the year, however, next June, July, and August I'll be casing the neighborhood with pruners in hand! Lol, on second thought, maybe I'll just propagate some of my own favorite shrubs! I love your videos! By the way, I was also distracted by the hummingbird. ~Margie
I'm so glad you're here, Margie! You know how to make a person feel good. Thanks for the nice comment and I wish you tons of luck next summer. I really need to go back and watch this video, I never noticed that hummingbird.
Thank you so much, now I know what I have been doing wrong. Now I will have roses everywhere. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
You’re welcome 😊
Yes - I did learn something - cheers for that
Glad to hear it! Thanks for your support, Dean.
Dude you are amazing!
I appreciate your support, John!
This happened to my cuttings but I had no clue what I was doing. They actually started growing during the summer, but I forgot about them & they died. Thanks for showing the correct way to root them. I love hydrangeas, so thats my next project after I get this down pat.
Great! Have fun with it.
Estoy aprendiendo mucho con sus videos
Glad you enjoy them, Maria!
Thanks mike good info
You bet
Good job
Thanks
Mr green thumb you are the very best.
I'm going to use this for roses that I was given at a relatives funeral. I wish you all luck
Good luck to you too!
Great video!!
Glad you enjoyed it
Btw.. Love your accent..
Yes I always al ways get black spot on my cuttings..
Nice clean hands too.. 😁.
Honey is also good.
Sand ahhh. True..
Fun-giii-side. 🤣
Thank You.. 👍
Good job !!!
This video has been so helpful, i have been getting them black didnt know its due to fungus
Yep, and it can be combated fairly easily with a well draining and inert material and an antifungal spray.
I experienced black stem too
I did what you did except I watered lightly only once a week Soil mostly dry
Rose stem grew new stems but no roots
Then the plant put all energy into making roots
Success
Good luck
Good job. Thanksssss
No problem 👍
Omg 💕🐝 the hummingbird 💫
The hummingbird stole the show!
Thanks 😊, appreciated ❤️
You’re welcome, Sara 😊
Interesting video. I never have problems with my rose cuttings, but I use the upper part of the flowered shoot, the top 5 inches with at least 3 axils. I think the biggest mistake is sticking the cutting all the way down, you only need to bury the first bud on the bottom. Also I never water after at least 2 to 3 weeks and they root in a month for me.
Cool, sounds like you've got it figured out.
I love the fact that even though it was pulled out so many times it's still rooting! 😯😍 Question though 🤔 can I use regular soil (mixed with a bit of Fox Farm) & put more perlite for better drainage?
Mike, I'm happy to inform you that my rose cuttings are still fresh AND grew new leaves after just two weeks! I followed your technique in this video with slight change - I used coarse sand with lighter colour (even after watering, still look lighter than yours) and using calcium spray (calcium powder and water, can't find your anti-fungal) to spray at the leaves, root area and sand. After two weeks, I checked my cuttings and happy to see cuttings look fresh and new leaves. The bottles still have water droplets, soil still wet. FYI, my weather/climatr is tropical (lots of sun and rain whole year) not 4 seasons like yours but so happy that your technique still works at my climate.
Thanks for sharing your success!
@@MikeKincaid79 what's next action after the cuttings have lots of root growing in the pots? Can I move the cuttings into larger pots but continue using coarse sand only? I want to start preparing as where I live, either hard to find or take long time to get supplies (some can take up to a month after ordering!)
P/s: I also shared your video to my mother and gardening group after they saw my own rootings - they were excited to know how-to 😊.
I'm new to the gardening world....Just found this channel! I binge watched all day Saturday, and have already attempted 3 new rose "babies" from cuttings. I am very anxious to see if they will "take" or not. The waiting is going to be tough!
That's the hardest part! Good luck and have fun. Thanks for your support.
I feel rather proud that all I did was snip off a 4" top of the rose bush coming through the fence from the neighbour's garden, put it in water for 2 weeks and then planted it in a pot. It's now about 7" tall and healthy with new growth. I'm moving it to a sheltered spot for winter and hopefully it'll survive.
Cool man. You're invoking jealousy in a lot of people right now, lol
Thanks for the continuation of the Rose cuttings Mike. The two cuttings I made from the steps of your last video survived the summer and both bloomed! I will be transplanting to bigger pots for the winter and move to their ground home early spring. Will the fungicide work with young vegetable garden plants? Fungus destroyed my big Tomato plants over the summer.
Yes, that fungicide works well and should give them the chance to get established.
Great video. I love your videos. I love roses!!!!!! :):)
More to come next year!
YAYYYYYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The hummingbird in the background in the beginning 😍
It's funny, I never noticed him until someone pointed it out. Really cool!
Thank you for the clear and complete instructions to grow roses roots.
Is playing sand good for this?
Yes, play sand will work very well. Glad you enjoyed the video. Here's another video about rooting roses, that is more comprehensive: th-cam.com/video/y_1fUrMhCpg/w-d-xo.html
Yesss ❤️❤️ the hummingbird @ :20
Going to check it out!
If you just planted it into the transparent glass jar, it would be much more easier to see roots with out damaging them.
Aww the hummingbird behind your head
Just stopping by.
Interesting experiment.
OAG
Thanks, good to see you here!
Cool, always! I got a rose cutting off a neighbor from Phoenix. right now, roses are pushing growth. The cutting was cut down (it was bushy) to make a half-dozen cuttings. We pruned his fig, unknown long-neck variety, and I did them all at the same time. Man, donno where my head was by a soft heart took as many as 50 cuttings from 4 branches. Roses and figs went in the same tote with 6 inches of peat. And, 30 cuttings taken last fall, wrapped in wet newspaper and in a plastic bag spent winter in the fridge. those are nutty. They went in 6 Feb. Roots and leaves are growing out the top.
Wow, time to buy more land, haha. Sounds so good that you have roses blooming already!
@@MikeKincaid79 Not in bloom. when the folks were in chandler, Mom cut her last bloom for Christmas, and her 1st buds on Easter. These cuttings already broke bud. I'm a little iffy, but stuck them in with some fig cuttings. Yo, you want roses in January? Keep a pot in the greenhouse into December. Bring it in after New Years and given plenty of sun, it might bloom before Feb..
That amount of root is good enough! I've taken semi hard cuttings that I've been rooting that only had small nubs of roots on it much less than that rose, live just fine in the ground! Love the experiments and information, Mike. Thank you
You're welcome!
Wow you sure have the propagation technique.
So the next question is “How do you attract hummingbirds while you’re talking to a camera?”
talk around their feeder so they get used to hearing voices, first you be out there real still the more they see you are not going to harm them they get used to you. this is the "SHORT" version of getting birds or animals used to human contact! just dont try to handle them, they are still wild and could hurt you or make you sick
Yes ...How do you do that Mike??? How do you get hummingbird as a backdrop???? :)
LOL, they sure seem to like it here!
It's your personality man!
Yeah I did mine in early June and all the leaves fell off and it stayed leafless for while but still had green stalks. I though they had failed but then one week some leaf buds appear and right now some of them are already about to get their first flower.
It pays to stay with it. Good job, Ryan!
Cool
I love that hummingbird coming in at 0:20.
Haha, yeah, I didn't even notice it until I was editing.
Ok kid I’m going to try it today, hope it works. This rose has been here since before I moved here. And I’ve lived here 19 years. Fingers crossed 🤞❤️
I'm 'rooting' for you!
Hi Mike, Love watching your videos and really appreciate all of your helpful advice. I am trying to root rose cuttings. I have a lot of new leaf growth from cuttings that I started in a pot with pop bottle dome. These cuttings have only been potted for about 4 - 5 weeks now. I am in Iowa in zone 5. The temps are ok for now, but will be starting to drop. I am afraid of leaving the cuttings outside during the winter and afraid of losing them. A friend suggested that I bury the pots with the cuttings to let the roots grow further before it gets too cold and leave them through the winter on the north or east side of a building, by a building to help shelter from winter wind. And then to dig the pots up in the spring. I was wondering if you thought that this might be a good idea, or if I should bring them inside and continue growing them indoors? If so what lighting is best to encourage growth. I tried keeping a couple rose plants indoors last year and somehow they got spider mites, basically killed the rose plants, that is my fear with keeping them indoors. The natural light and sun is best for sure. Thank you in advance for your help and answers to my questions.
You're friend is definitely giving good advice, in my opinion. I have a videos that shows something similar to that method. I would also protect them from rain so the soil doesn't get water logged in the winter. Some people back east (in the cold climates) achieve the same results by bringing the pots into an unheated garage or shed to protect them. You'll have to keep the soil moist through the winter.
@@MikeKincaid79 hello again. :) Thank you so much for your replies, in the case of the shed storage, would you keep away from any natural light? Or would that be necessary? And with the outdoors method, burying pots "with drain holes" in the ground, would you keep direct sunlight off of the canes through the winter? Or does it matter if they are dormant during the winter? Would it hurt to completely bury the baby canes in soil?? Lots of questions, but I really appreciate it. Thank you :)
Hi Mike, first thanks for your awesome videos, I have a question or maybe two , can I use coco coir with perlite for propagation? I don’t have access to bark , other question I live in Canada can I do that in house? I have bright windows to keep the cuttings, it’s cold here so I got heat mat to use under cuttings, thanks
Yes, the coco will work well, just don't overwater. Yes, you can root them indoors on heat.
Hi Mike, I live in W. Washington, and I have a fair number of ornamentals and fruiting plants I have begun to propagate. I grew white currants for the first time this year, and they ripened during the first week of July. It was a White Imperial bush I bought from Burnt Ridge, and the berries were amazing. They tasted like a mix of generic non-bitter citrus, sweet green grape, and a hint of yellow raspberry. I am layering the bush, and I plan to add more varieties this Winter. The only currants I had tried before this year were the awful red ones sold at the supermarket. Have you tried white or pink currants? They are supposed to be extremely easy to propagate from cuttings, and do very well in the maritime climate of W. Washington.
I've never tried eating or growing them but I'll keep my eyes open for them at the nursery.
The mold comes from the mulch people pot the roses in. The sand is sterile so it is equivalent to water bottle rooting where all nutrients come just from the stem. The other part of the mold is the covering keeping the humidity very high. After a couple of summers of 100% cutting failure rate, I am trying a variation now to see if I can get something going. Mulch literally is molded wood chips, so it is a bad place to start roses.
Hey Mike, may I most kindly ask to do a short video to ask people choose a "no palm oil" food please. I know it is random but people like you have more publicity and makes bigger impact that is crucial to all living beings ❤
I have been struggling with getting cuttings to grow from my daughter’s house from the mid 1800’s. Yellow and pink June roses. So I will try sand and the fungicide to avoid the black stuff. And I will get back with you if I can get them to grow.
Definitely do let me know. I think you'll find a lot of success with that method. Good luck, Heidi.
Hi Mike,
Thanks for Your Videos. I Learn Something Every Time.
I live in Mississippi, it’s November 2020. We are Thinking
of Moving, and I Hope to Root some cuttings of My Roses
in This Yard.
I TRIED last April ,To Propagate a Hydrangea cuttings of
My Grandmother Hydrangea. It Did So Good at first, then
Died after I took Coke bottle off the top. (My Cuttings
Stems, were more Wooden Stems)
I Think It Maybe got Too Much Sun.🌞
Too much sun and also you may have pulled the top off too fast. You want to slowly acclimate the cuttings to lower humidity levels over a few days to a week. Glad you enjoy the videos and thanks for your support! And thanks for your service!