I think I speak for many when I say, the "how to propagate" videos are appreciated by those who have never done it and those who like learning new methods. Thanks
@@NorthlawnFlowerFarmandGardens Hi Danielle! Thank you for another great propagation video! I’m excited to try this method out. Can you point out what the hydrangea you propagated looks like now during your next garden tour? I’m curious how much growth it’s put on since Fall. :)
It’s funny because when I prune my hydrangeas in late winter or early spring I just stick them crisscrossed in the ground as a barrier for the dogs and now they are all growing as a fence!😃
Love your garden! Danielle, you are such a superb home gardener. And may I ask one question? I did my cut and propagations on early of April. Is it better I plant them before the hot summer or after? Thanks so much! My place next week will cloudy and comfy. Next next week will be over 30 degree😅😅 I’m thinking if I plant some of them in my garden next week😮
I took hydrangea cuttings last summer (August) after seeing this video and overwintered the little pots in my front porch. I was 100% successful and now they are about 18” tall with several branches (I did pinch in early summer to get some branching). I planted them in the ground and they should bloom next summer! 🎉
Hi I was also thinking about doing it this way and cutting some now. I am in a zone 6a. What zone are you in? Do you think I could cut them and keep them in my house over winter?
Hi I was also thinking about doing it this way and cutting some now. I am in a zone 6a/b. Do you think I could cut them and keep them in my house over winter?
@@kellynauhormez4607 I don’t know. I’ve only ever overwintered in my porch. It has walls, but no heat. So it’s kind of like a garage. Try it! I think if they are kept in a heated space, they would need extra light from grow lights or something and I’m not sure how they do without chill hours/a dormancy period, but you don’t have much to lose.
Sure wish I could get one from my late gramma’s home. Around the year 1987, gramma was alone on a ladder painting her home by herself. She had a two story house, if you do not consider the sunken lower story. Gramma had Paget’s disease, so her legs were bowed and brittle…keep this in mind. The soft soil must have moved the ladder and it fell, and she fell the two stories below. She should have shattered, and there were no cell phones and no way someone with broken hips and legs in a rural area could crawl inside to the phone easily…but she just had soreness and bruising no broken bones at all! See she had this big blue hydrangea bush by the side of the house, and she landed on it. It took the brunt of the fall, splitting down the center, so somehow she didn’t die alone and scared in pain because of that bush. She loved it so much after this! She watered it and hoped it wouldn’t die. Well, even though the main stem cracked to the ground, it did not die. It continued to grow back healthy. We consider this a Savior Plant.
Hi Danielle, thank you again for another great tip on propagating plants! Who doesn't love a free plant from their own garden!! Or to share one with a fellow gardener!! Your videos are much appreciated 😍
Thank you I just bought my first hydrangea. My mother grew them for years. I love them but never had the space. My eldest daughter lives in Portland Maine and grows hydrangeas because of me. 😊
Thanks for reminding us that it is that time of the year to think about doing this. I am slightly warmer than you zone eight, but I will garden along with you. I’m excited to see how it goes.
I’m SO excited to try this! With as expensive as plants are now how wonderful it is to start them with such ease! I have been following you for about two years now and I’ve learned so much! Thank you!!
Awesome. Somewhere along the line i was told hydrangeas dont root in water, and have been failing at trying to root in soil since. I will definitely be trying this out.
Thank you for this information. It’s wonderful to start your own plants from existing plants. I did this from a hydrangea that my mother planted over 30 years ago.
These propagation videos are wonderful information to have, Danielle! I've done the same with forsythia tip cuttings. The only downside is that patience is needed for maturity. Great teaching video. Thanks!
Thank you so much for sharing. Excellent way to propagate hydrangeas! It was successful. I also added extra water. Then I had to travel and left them. Now I have 4 beautiful new plants. Healthy stems with roots. I’m happy to continue with the next step and plant them in soil.
Thank you for such a cheerful and easy way to propagate hydrangeas! I was needing an easy no fuss way since I am gone a lot taking care of a family member with Dimentia.
Thank you so much for your info. If I just planted some hydrangeas this year (after watching your videos showing their beauty. I'll maybe take some cuttings next year if they grow well.
Great video! Can’t wait to try. I’ve had success rooting indoor plant cuttings in water but every outdoor plant cutting dies. Will try again, thanks for the tips!
Thanks for the video! I had made some cuttings a few days ago and sooooomething didn’t seem right so I came searching. I think I left too much length and they were struggling to get water! Thank you again!
I take tons of cuttings but I’ve never done hydrangeas, I will definitely do that this year. It’s crazy that our zone is the same but your last frost date is 6 weeks earlier than mine, so I’m going to wait just a bit longer 😊
Love this video! Thank you so much! I propagated snap dragons last year after watching your video and it worked great! Cannot wait to propagate some hydrangeas. Would love to see a lavender propagation video. Thanks again!!!
Thank you with the price of things I want to propagate a lot of my good plants so I can pass them on to my children because now they are starting to set up their own Homestead. Plus we’re expanding our yard and as you know that’s expensive enough. I’ll be sniping this weekend Hope to let you know if this method works for me here in West Michigan ❤
My Maman had the greenest thumb of anyone I've known. She told me to cut branches and then remove all but 1 leaf from each branch. I cut 13 and planted them and kept them watered but not over watered. All but 1 grew. This also works for hibiscus, Turks's cap, roses, etc.
I would like to know where you put them after you put them in the water, such as: Direct sunlight, full sun, partial sun, partial shade, temperature around them, and how often you changed the water. Thanks.
I just keep the water topped up and it keeps it fresh. Mine are on the kitchen windowsill and then onto pots. I’m more cautious and plant on to bigger pots as they grow. Not all are successful but most are x
Great video. No annoying product flogging and straight away a good explanation. Last year I did something similar but took the cut part and dipped it rooting powder before putting it in water. Does rooting powder help or is it not necessary at all ?? Here in Canada it is the start of June with no chance of frost. Is it OK to leave the cuttings outside in the bottle in full sunshine ?
After seeing the prices of hydrangeas at the garden center, I decided that there has to be a better way. I constantly have jars full of propagated indoor plant cuttings, so I knew I could do this technique. My master bathroom serves as a "green house," as it has two huge frosted windows, and everything grows SO well there! The other reason is I have some very special hydrangea plants given to me when my mother died. So I would love to have some baby plants from these!! (I also have the perfect flower bed in my yard, that is ready for when it's time to plant!)
I propagated a bunch of hydrangea cuttings in water which have all sprouted roots. Very exciting but I’m clueless on what to do now. I’m in zone 6a (coastal Massachusetts)
I think I speak for many when I say, the "how to propagate" videos are appreciated by those who have never done it and those who like learning new methods. Thanks
Can’t wait for the update!** runs outside with clippers and makes 5 cuttings😍😂**
Yay! I overlayed the update at the end of the video❤ that footage is from the fall
Lol I’ve done clippings before and I still ran outside to do some 😂
Actually jumped on utube to look for this very topic! So happy it was the first thing in my feed! Thank you! @NorthlawnFlowerFarm
@@NorthlawnFlowerFarmandGardens Hi Danielle! Thank you for another great propagation video! I’m excited to try this method out. Can you point out what the hydrangea you propagated looks like now during your next garden tour? I’m curious how much growth it’s put on since Fall. :)
@@KimmiiPooHyes! It is basically the exact same size but it did put out one bloom.
It’s funny because when I prune my hydrangeas in late winter or early spring I just stick them crisscrossed in the ground as a barrier for the dogs and now they are all growing as a fence!😃
That’s awesome!
Green thumb indeed ❤
@@arlenereyes7174I
Love your garden! Danielle, you are such a superb home gardener. And may I ask one question? I did my cut and propagations on early of April. Is it better I plant them before the hot summer or after? Thanks so much! My place next week will cloudy and comfy. Next next week will be over 30 degree😅😅 I’m thinking if I plant some of them in my garden next week😮
I'd love to see a photo of this!!!
I took hydrangea cuttings last summer (August) after seeing this video and overwintered the little pots in my front porch. I was 100% successful and now they are about 18” tall with several branches (I did pinch in early summer to get some branching). I planted them in the ground and they should bloom next summer! 🎉
Hi I was also thinking about doing it this way and cutting some now. I am in a zone 6a. What zone are you in? Do you think I could cut them and keep them in my house over winter?
Hi I was also thinking about doing it this way and cutting some now. I am in a zone 6a/b. Do you think I could cut them and keep them in my house over winter?
@@kellynauhormez4607 I don’t know. I’ve only ever overwintered in my porch. It has walls, but no heat. So it’s kind of like a garage. Try it! I think if they are kept in a heated space, they would need extra light from grow lights or something and I’m not sure how they do without chill hours/a dormancy period, but you don’t have much to lose.
Excellent teaching video, Danielle. I love propagating plants and hydrangeas are one of the easiest in my experience.
Sure wish I could get one from my late gramma’s home.
Around the year 1987, gramma was alone on a ladder painting her home by herself. She had a two story house, if you do not consider the sunken lower story. Gramma had Paget’s disease, so her legs were bowed and brittle…keep this in mind. The soft soil must have moved the ladder and it fell, and she fell the two stories below. She should have shattered, and there were no cell phones and no way someone with broken hips and legs in a rural area could crawl inside to the phone easily…but she just had soreness and bruising no broken bones at all!
See she had this big blue hydrangea bush by the side of the house, and she landed on it. It took the brunt of the fall, splitting down the center, so somehow she didn’t die alone and scared in pain because of that bush. She loved it so much after this! She watered it and hoped it wouldn’t die. Well, even though the main stem cracked to the ground, it did not die. It continued to grow back healthy.
We consider this a Savior Plant.
Omg what a sweet story ❤️
I love this! ❤️
Beautiful story told. A miracle 🙏❤️
that's an awesome story.sounds like she may have had angels around her too guiding her fall
😇
Great! Something new to try. I was admiring a friend's hydrangea yesterday. I'm going to ask her for a cutting!
Hi Danielle, thank you again for another great tip on propagating plants! Who doesn't love a free plant from their own garden!! Or to share one with a fellow gardener!! Your videos are much appreciated 😍
Love this simple method of propagation.
Thank you I just bought my first hydrangea. My mother grew them for years. I love them but never had the space. My eldest daughter lives in Portland Maine and grows hydrangeas because of me. 😊
Yes, just what we’ve been waiting for! I’ve been very unsuccessful… thanks for all the info ❤
Thank you ! Tomorrow morning, I am grabbing my clippers !
Thanks for reminding us that it is that time of the year to think about doing this. I am slightly warmer than you zone eight, but I will garden along with you. I’m excited to see how it goes.
I’m SO excited to try this! With as expensive as plants are now how wonderful it is to start them with such ease! I have been following you for about two years now and I’ve learned so much! Thank you!!
Thanks! You inspired me to go out tomorrow morning and start some hydrangeas.
I'm really enjoying these mini propagating videos. Thank you 😊
Awesome. Somewhere along the line i was told hydrangeas dont root in water, and have been failing at trying to root in soil since. I will definitely be trying this out.
Omg!!!! Thank you!!!! I’m so excited!!! Hopes and prayers that the Lord blesses your day.
I did not know you could propagate them in water ! gonna do that TY Danielle
Thank you for this information. It’s wonderful to start your own plants from existing plants. I did this from a hydrangea that my mother planted over 30 years ago.
These propagation videos are wonderful information to have, Danielle! I've done the same with forsythia tip cuttings. The only downside is that patience is needed for maturity. Great teaching video. Thanks!
Thank you so much for sharing. Excellent way to propagate hydrangeas! It was successful. I also added extra water. Then I had to travel and left them. Now I have 4 beautiful new plants. Healthy stems with roots. I’m happy to continue with the next step and plant them in soil.
Great way to propagate hydrangeas! Thank you!
Your reasoning makes much sense!
Thanks Danielle. 👍
Hello, I got sum cuttings yesterday, and your tips valued and so strateforward 😊
Thank you for such a cheerful and easy way to propagate hydrangeas! I was needing an easy no fuss way since I am gone a lot taking care of a family member with Dimentia.
So excited to try this, in fact right now!
I absolutely love this method!! I am going to try this!! 😊TY!!
Heading to my yard now. Thanks for sharing!
Its mid June but I am going to try this! Thank you
Good timing. I’m going to give the a try this weekend.
I am just learning today
I have been in my garden nipping and in soils and in water
I love growing things in water and seeing the roots
😊Great video. I’ve never had luck with starting directly in soil so can’t wait to give this a try!
Thank you so much for your info. If I just planted some hydrangeas this year (after watching your videos showing their beauty. I'll maybe take some cuttings next year if they grow well.
You have motivated me to go do it right now! I'm going out to my hydrangeas for cuttings!
Same ❤❤✂️
Great video! Can’t wait to try.
I’ve had success rooting indoor plant cuttings in water but every outdoor plant cutting dies. Will try again, thanks for the tips!
This is very nice video. 6 weeks is fast and worth the wait.
Thank you. I plan to try this.😊
We are hoping to move in the next couple years. I plan to do this with as many plants as possible!
I love your tutorials. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and love for gardening! 🍃💗🍃
Thanks for the great information....Hydrangea are one of my favorites.
Danielle! So close to 100,000 subscribers! Love your channel!
I had no idea it was that easy! I'm going to try that💚
Wish I saw this last night! Tomorrow early am, I will make cuttings. I'm hunting up jars now!
Excellent thankyou, easy to follow video and very uplifting to watch, many thanks again for the tips.
Can't wait to try this!
Great info! Thank you for always sharing such helpful information for growing a beautiful garden.
Thanks for the video! I had made some cuttings a few days ago and sooooomething didn’t seem right so I came searching. I think I left too much length and they were struggling to get water! Thank you again!
I see you love Hydrangea... the background tells it all!
I take tons of cuttings but I’ve never done hydrangeas, I will definitely do that this year. It’s crazy that our zone is the same but your last frost date is 6 weeks earlier than mine, so I’m going to wait just a bit longer 😊
Great video, will follow your guidelines when time is right in my Australian garden.
Love this idea!! Sharing!
Thank you for the tutorial! I want to try this with dahlias
It's late July here in the U.K.Have followed your instructions.Heres hoping lol
This was so helpful. I want more hydrangeas around my house!
Thanks off to take some cuttings
Love this video! Thank you so much! I propagated snap dragons last year after watching your video and it worked great! Cannot wait to propagate some hydrangeas. Would love to see a lavender propagation video. Thanks again!!!
Thank you for the informative, succinct introductions! I’m stoked to try this!
Great tips! Going to try this when I invest in some hydrangeas ❤
Great information. Thank you for sharing.
I'll try rooting them in water this time, thx
Danielle, Hydrangeas are one of my favorites!!! You have absolutely made my day. I am going to try this in my area (zone 7) wish me luck!! 🌿💚
Im gonna try method for sure.❤thanks Daniele. Your awesome❤
This looks so fun i will try . You make it look easy!
Outstanding as always
I need to try this!
lovely! you are so sweet and informative, I will do that with my hydrangeas
This was very helpful thank you for the video. I have been wanting to propagate some hydrangea this will be very simple
Nice sharing 🎉
Thank you with the price of things I want to propagate a lot of my good plants so I can pass them on to my children because now they are starting to set up their own Homestead. Plus we’re expanding our yard and as you know that’s expensive enough. I’ll be sniping this weekend Hope to let you know if this method works for me here in West Michigan ❤
Great video Danielle! Thank you!
Thank you, excited to try this!
I’m doing this today 🤩 Thank you so much. I can’t wait to see more videos like this 🫶🏾
Giving it a try thanks!
I’ll have to try this.
Thank for sharing ❤
Thanks for sharing 👏🏾👌🏾😎👍🏾👍🏾 this gives me confidence to try this . I ❤ hydrangea
My Maman had the greenest thumb of anyone I've known. She told me to cut branches and then remove all but 1 leaf from each branch. I cut 13 and planted them and kept them watered but not over watered. All but 1 grew. This also works for hibiscus, Turks's cap, roses, etc.
thank you. trying today!! cheers
I would like to know where you put them after you put them in the water, such as: Direct sunlight, full sun, partial sun, partial shade, temperature around them, and how often you changed the water. Thanks.
Me too! 😊
I just keep the water topped up and it keeps it fresh. Mine are on the kitchen windowsill and then onto pots. I’m more cautious and plant on to bigger pots as they grow. Not all are successful but most are x
Thank you. I will try it!
Thanks for the info! Nice video.
Good luck tree❤🎉
Sure hope this works. Been trying different methods that really haven’t worked. I’m in same zone. I’m trying
Awesome video! Have you started any hydrangeas from cuttings in your garden?
Thank simple short informative appreciate your channel beautiful
Great video. No annoying product flogging and straight away a good explanation. Last year I did something similar but took the cut part and dipped it rooting powder before putting it in water. Does rooting powder help or is it not necessary at all ?? Here in Canada it is the start of June with no chance of frost. Is it OK to leave the cuttings outside in the bottle in full sunshine ?
Great explanation. Thanks!
Thanks, love your videos!
Perfect, thank you
Sure hope this works. Been trying different methods that really haven’t worked. I’m in same zone. I’m trying to
Nice video thanks for sharing.
Very knowledgable with great tips! Is it necessary for me to cover the glass jars and cuttings to produce humidity much like propagating them in soil?
Nice garden 🎉🎉🎉
New to your channel great video from SC
Great video..totally doing this
Thank you!
After seeing the prices of hydrangeas at the garden center, I decided that there has to be a better way. I constantly have jars full of propagated indoor plant cuttings, so I knew I could do this technique. My master bathroom serves as a "green house," as it has two huge frosted windows, and everything grows SO well there!
The other reason is I have some very special hydrangea plants given to me when my mother died. So I would love to have some baby plants from these!! (I also have the perfect flower bed in my yard, that is ready for when it's time to plant!)
I propagated a bunch of hydrangea cuttings in water which have all sprouted roots. Very exciting but I’m clueless on what to do now. I’m in zone 6a (coastal Massachusetts)
What kind of lighting should the cuttings have while rooting in water, shade? Thank you for this video!