My daughter bought me 1 rose for my birthday! I took a cutting from it and just stuck it in a pot sitting outside. I covered it for a few weeks then uncovered it. It is growing like crazy so I have a new rose bush!
@@abourg Yes! She loves it! Her middle name is “Rose” too!! The bush gave us three beautiful red roses last fall, and it survived its first New Hampshire winter! It just woke up and is growing again!!
Oh, forgot to mention. If you see roses you love in your travels, don't hesitate to ask the owner for some cuttings. They will be flattered and most gardeners are generous. What's to lose, they say no...lol good gardens to you all.
Thank you so much for this very simple and easy to follow tutorial 🌹💖 My mom has the biggest, most stunningly beautiful Margo Koster climbing rose bush growing alongside and around one of the patio pillars in our backyard. She planted it as a wee bare root in the 90s when I was a kid. I’ve been trying for years to find more of this variety, which is one of the few climbing roses that thrives really well in our zone (8), to no avail…I really want to plant one in our front yard, as well as a few more in the back. It didn’t dawn on me until now to try to propagate new bushes from clippings of the original! Followed your very straightforward instructions and have just set seven cuttings 🌹 Hopefully will be checking back in, in a few weeks, to report new little bare roots!
Climbing roses self propagate all over my yard, and the variety is very stable, so the plants from seeds are the same as the parents. My hedge rows I planted for security to slow down people jumping over fences all come from the transplanted seedlings. What I have never been able to propagate are the bush roses, the ones from the nursery that are grafted. These never self seed and never clone. I have 4 bush roses that root leader propagated, now in pots. When they recover and start to leaf out again, I am going to graft my favorite roses on them.
No rose cutting propagation technique online has ever worked for me yet. Just dumped 30 cuttings, all rotted yesterday. Have another try for a set of them. Not at the two week point to rot out yet, looking okay so far.
@@socalmingtowatchandsuchawe4281 Never had a cutting survive. After 3 years of variations, it is clear that cloning roses does not exist as shown by the fact you cannot buy a cloned rose. They are all grafted onto rosa rugosa root stock.
Im a beginner grower and i did the potato method(my dad tried it and failed ,now i tried it) and it actually worked. I only planted 5 rose cutting and each in their own potato,few weeks later each of them produced 4-6 stems different sizes ,few are still little seedling and others are like 6cm already.
Have you seen roots? I am curious as if kept moist they will put on new growth without having roots yet. I am glad it worked for you, I just couldn't get them to root that way.
In winter or fall - I always cut some roses put in the pot or my back yard. Just cut some Mr. Lincoln and Queen Elizabeth roses plant in back yard few weeks ago - now getting 4-5 feet tall. ❤️ Mr. Lincoln roses and Queen Elizabeth roses …. Beautiful - big flowers.
This was so interesting, and very helpful! I'm finally settled into my new house and growing three different kinds of roses. It's incredibly satisfying and enjoyable and I have two campfire roses that are gorgeous and growing like weeds. I'm hoping to get a cutting so that I can grow more. Thanks for your help!
Hello, I have just started a garden including two rose bushes and had every intention of propagating them when ready. I have done alot of research to make sure I do right by the little guys but there is always an element missing in someone's blog especially when it's for beginners - this video was so succinct and made such perfect sense, thankyou so much! I think I will be turning to your channel for all my questions now, this has put my mind at ease. Thankyou again.
Hey,great video!I would suggest to wet the perlite because as far as i know the dust is harmful for the lungs.And when you wet it in the bag before use the dust doesn't fly around.And it could help with the rooting if the hole medium is well saturated before using.greetings from Bulgaria!:)
Thanks and I agree and started to wet it when I use it, but I also found an even more eco friendly substance that I am liking and that is rice hulls. They are plentiful and don't require mining like perlite and vermiculite do. Win, win.
Great video! I've always found roses to be the easiest plants to propagate. I normally don't even use root hormone. Just plant directly in soil and about 50% seems to root. I have quite a few rose bushes so getting cuttings aren't ever an issue.
I have had some root just poking in the ground too but I know not everyone has the same conditions as I do. Yes, the hormone just hastens the rooting of the roses and it can be done without it.
@@sarahunfried6245 Hi Sarah, there are many factors with rooting roses and some roses are really hard to root. David Austin roses do fabulous in Zone 5 so you may try growing some of them and you are correct, having a shady garden can be part of the problem with your rose, they do like at least 6 hours of sun to do well. I hope this helps.
My daughter gotten some red roses in a clear vase n it was inside n leaves falling off didn't looked good .So I went on TH-cam n try putting near to a window but at times the stem is like moldy or so .I change the water at times n washes them off.But all now ,no roots n that's from Oct.Now I put some stones in the vase n trying.But I'm so tired to try.The stems are so hard n I even cut off pieces of the bottom n nothing. ALL leaves fell off only the red flower on top but not bright n pretty.Im still trying though but can't get it to grow.
Interesting, I have not had that success with cut roses as many are treated to prevent them from rooting. Even rose cuttings I take for myself usually take at least 3 months to root in water, and I have been doing this for 40 years.
I've watched several videos. This is a good one. Bear in mind patented roses don't propagate. And some grown in other countries for the florist industry. So pick out roses that will bring you success!
Patented roses will propagate, it is just illegal to do so. Many roses that were once patented are no longer as their patents have run out, it is 20 years for a plant patent and I have propagated them. Many times cut roses from a florist won't propagate as they have been treated to prevent it but some will. An example is the Eden rose, it propagates very easily was patented in 1985, in France, then in the US in 1989. So the patent ran out in 2009 and you can legally propagate it.
Love your video on propagating roses and lavender! You are in Canada. We are in the states, Ohio. I remember my grandmother taking cuttings and putting under a glass jar, old fashion yes. I have My Mom's favorite and it's getting old. Would like to take some cuttings but don't want to fail. Winter is coming and will be cold but not as cold as Canada. Advice Please? Can I take a cutting now in November? Keep indoors & how for just a few cuttings? Can I put outside in my flower bed, close to the house with a jar over it? All the help you could provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank You, Carole
No, I am in Northern California. My grandmother also put rose cuttings in pots under a glass jar, she was part of the Rose Society where she lived and she and her fellow rose society members would traipse around old towns and collect rose cuttings to start and enjoy swapping. You can take cuttings and overwinter them in wet newspaper and try to start them closer to spring. That is a method unto itself. Most roses are trying to go into dormancy at this stage of the season. But it isn't impossible. If you do try and start some, it would be beneficial to have a grow light and a heat mat to get them to start easier. I was successful in starting some last February so it shows it can be dark and cold and they will root but they were very slow about it. I had them in my Bespoke Greenhouse and I used the terra cotta pot within a pot method. It worked great. I think that method is linked in the description box.
Thank you for speaking to us. This is the fourth video I clicked on and the only one with an actual person! I dislike the disembodied voice videos. I have an antique rose bush. It's "mother" bush rose of it was my grandmother's. It' blooms prolifically every year and my cousins recently learned I have it and have ALL asked for a start.
You are so welcome! How wonderful that you can gift them this rose. I will be sharing a method I just learned soon here and it is so simple and the rosarian that shared it with me swore he had nearly 100% success. That sounds like a wonderful rose.
I'm currently growing my cuttings I made three weeks ago. (I live in Australia and it's winter cold here) I always stick the cuttings straight into the dirt, around the mother bush so I know exactly what cuttings are where. I then stick a plastic water bottle (with the bottom cut off and the lid off) over the top and let Mother Nature and the Good Lord do the rest...
Thank you for sharing about trying to root a rose clipping into a potato. I have tried and it doesn't work well for me either. Your method is much easier and successful. Cheers!
@@sharynwinick9709 I have canes I put in water last Fall and though they are alive they are not putting on roots. That is 8 months and no roots, so I can safely say for me, water rooting doesn't work.
Flower Patch Farmhouse when trying to grow from cutting that were cut several days ago and shipped should I hydrate them for a few days before planting them?
Thanks for the video! I see in the comments that you have mentioned success in using sand. Is that 100% sand or a mix of sand and potting soil? Thanks again!
Hello sis…. I’ve seen your page before, as I see many pages/sites under the name flower, w/ realizing who you were. Diane told me about your site, and I had to watch. Very very cool. Thanks.
The BEST thing abt you is thst you REPLYto queries.When I am trying something I am not adept at,I want to know what I am doing wrong!Your response is sincerely appreciated!
Here grafting means splicing one plant onto another but I know different garden terms are used in different locations. I will be learning how to graft Japanese Maple trees soon and I will share that too. thanks for stopping by.
Hello! Thank you for this helpful video! I live in Boise Idaho and am moving from one house to another in the same city. I'm leaving a beautiful strong rose bush that is blooming now😢 it's late August when I write this. Do you have thoughts on how i can propagate a cutting and replant in my new yard? I don't have a greenhouse 💜😊thank you for your help!
My number one piece of advice is take a LOT of cuttings, not just one. This time of year is perfect for this and you do not need a greenhouse. I will have a new video up this week on a way I do it that is working wonderfully so far and it seems to be one of the easiest I have tried so far.
Thanks for the video. I’m trying this process and failed but I’m just starting round two with 6 jugs with 4 in each. How often do you water them? I’ve hard everything from water them when the tray under them gets dry to don’t water them at all.
How often to water is dependent on many factors. How hot it is, your humidity levels, breeze or wind. Less is more with watering. You want to keep them moist but not wet.
Proper steps to grow Rose Plant are stated by you in this video. This is very nice video you shared. I liked your video and SUBSCRIBED to your channel, so that, all your future videos reaches to me. My Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year 2022.
For a newbie to this, I have more questions than answers after watching this video. It would have been nice if you had shown a successful cutting with roots on, so we could know what "success" looks like. Also, are we supposed to continue to water them? If so, how often? Are they supposed to be put in a sunny window, or do they not need light? Why did you put the top of the milk jug on?
I linked the blog post for more in depth information in the description box but I will link that here for you:www.flowerpatchfarmhouse.com/rooting-roses-from-cuttings-or-slips/ and here is the follow up video of these cuttings being potted up after they rooted: th-cam.com/video/xC51oH3T934/w-d-xo.html I prefer showing the exact same cuttings after they have rooted to show how it works.
@@sailormoon1716 indeed that’s correct but I don’t cut the container in half n tape, too fiddly, I cut 3 inches from just the top n tie a plastic bag with a few holes in the top n presto , works really well🙏🥂
@@apolloniatyds1402 yeah, I don't do the quick fix either.( w/sand,etc.) I like just fresh water. Like a baby in the stomach. When the roots develop, that's when I place it in soil, etc. But let it strengthen on it's own first.
Hi, my cuttings are moldy on the top and I have covered it with polythene , but I can see new growth budding , wat should I do for the molds. Thank you
Thanks Pam. Although this video is 4 yrs ago, it couldn't have come at at better time for me now watching it.The original next door neighbours had absolutely beautiful, well, maintained and ever blooming seasonal gardens. Absolutely outstanding! The current owners (foreigners) don't give a damn about the property, solely for rental income where they cram as many immigrants in as possible. So, the renters don't mind if we harvest the plants, bushes and trees for our own property. What a bonanza of free floral items! Mind you a few beers and allowing them to practice cricket in our extensive backyard also helped. So, the ability to harvest rose cuttings, a variety of mature bulbs, lilacs and other plants has been extremely beneficial to the further development of our extensive gardens. Just a matter of where to plant and get the desired floral effect throughout the growing season. So this video will definitely help us in cloning roses from cuttings just as did your video on propagating clematis. We live in Toronto, Canada the same climatic zone as yours, 5a. Regards to your family and thank you again for taking the time to relate your practical knowledge through these videos. Norm 🇨🇦🦒 (stand tall) 🍻🍷
Rather than using electrical tape, try this. With a soldering iron or a large screw heated in a flame make two holes a quarter of an inch in diameter above and below the cut, on the opposite side to the hinge, and then pass a cable tie through the holes to keep the two halves together. It will be strong enough to enable lifting of the water jug using the handle.
It depends on when I am taking the cuttings. Like right now it is quite hot and the greenhouse is an oven. During a heat spell like now I would put them in a shady spot where I can keep an eye on them. I usually pot them up into their own pots when they get a good root system and overwinter them in the greenhouse or a sheltered spot in the garden.
Hi Pam, I watched your video about propagating rose from cuttings. It was very educational. I stuck my rose cuttings on perlite mix about 10/11 days ago , kept them covered with transparent plastic bottles. Today I opened the bottles to check and found that some of the cuttings are turning black from the top. I cut the black portion off and put the bottles on. Should I spray Fungicide on the cuttings ? Also wanted to know if bottom heating pad and red grow light should be used when I keep them indoor. IT is Fall and temperature varies between 66 and 75 degrees. Please advice how I can save the cuttings from rotting and be able to root them?
The black is usually caused by a fungus so treating them is probably wise, The temperatures are not bad for rooting so I don't think bringing them in is necessary yet, but I am supposing that is the night temps too. Many like using bottom heat but I haven't tried that so I can say from experience how much that would help. Once inside a grow light would help.
Thank you for your advice. I have sprayed fungicide on the cuttings and waited about 10 minutes and then put the plastic covers on. At night temperature drops between 60 and 63 degrees, so I am bringing them inside and keeping them under the grow light . Hope this works .
I am trying to root some roses from cuttings in June in England. I have followed your instructions except did not wound the stems. I used rooting gel and then put them in pots with polythene over which I can open occasionally. I've then placed the pots in a tray with 1/2" water in the base. How often should I water the cuttings from the top, and should I keep topping up the water in the tray to absorb from the bottom of the pots. Many thanks.
Only water if they are getting dried out. The easiest way to kill your cuttings is to over water them. How often depends up on so many variables I cannot give you a direct answer. Test the soil when you open the polythene and see how dry the soil is getting. You want to keep it moist not wet. Wounding is a debated thing so no worries on not doing that, I have no idea if that helps or not.
As long as it is not freezing and they are not kept in the sun the temperatures are wide ranging. . I have done this if late Fall, early Spring and mid-Summer which all have differing temps. If it is hot where you are at then keep them in a bright but shady place. Even in Fall and Spring they should not be put in direct sun.
I tried it with about 1 to 1 ratio and it held too much moisture and ended up starting to rot the cuttings.. I just cut my losses and decided to start again fresh with more perlite like you said hope it works
I have not done it before but I am trying right now. I took winter cuttings in a video a couple weeks ago and am trying to root them under grow lights. I will chime in soon with the results. So the answer is yes but I would go over to Fraser Valley Rose Farm, he is much more experienced than I at it.
Yes your right potato's are no good for cuttings, I pic all the leafs off and the thorns and dip the cuttings in rooting powder and pop them in compost and put them in the greenhouse, it's best to do this in spring when everything is growing 👍
I'm in a very humid area, Do I still close up the container? I have just taken cuttings and placed them in the ground. I place 5 and 1 may take 2-3 months. Thanks for the tip on where to cut cuttings.
You may not need to cover if the humidity is sufficient, see my latest way to root roses, you may find it interesting: th-cam.com/video/RbuuAinuEMI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=LELAvDZG_sj0xMu4
I teach kindergarten. I would love to have my students propagate roses for Mother's Day. I'm trying to figure out the timing. I live in an area that gets all four seasons with a snowy winter. Can I clip in late summer? Would we want to keep the clippings inside until they get roots and then move them outside for the winter? Then transplant them in bigger pots in the spring?
You can take them in Fall and try to root them on your class window sill if you have one. Or get a grow light that can sit over a table top. The only caveat is you need to count on 50% fail rate so depending on how many students you may have to take a lot of cuttings. Sadly, I don't think this is a good project for that. Maybe start some flowers from seed? You could start in January and have something nice by Mothers Day. Maybe violas or pansies?
Thank you for the very clear instructions! I live in Zone 7, so winter temperatures sometimes in the teens or even single digits. Does it matter that my propagated roses won’t be grafted to a different (heartier?) root? I always mulch the roses I have now heavily before winter.
I make sure to buy own root roses primarily and they are very hardy. Check out Heirloom Roses and the David Austin website, they carry the own root roses and you will find a wide variety that perform fantastically own root. The beauty of own root roses is if they die to the ground for some reason they will grow true from the roots. Here is a collection of article I wrote on the care of roses: www.flowerpatchfarmhouse.com/all-about-roses-grow-propagate-and-prune/
Maybe you can do the same as apple trees and use the hilling method to propagate your rootstock and then take a split of the rootstock to graft to? Should work because they are the same Rosaceae family of plants right?
The reason patato don't work ! Patato is for eating not for rooting really liked the way you explained on how to do rose cuttings thanks for your time plus tips 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🌹
Yes, you are right. My grandmother said that sticking a rose cutting in a potato was for preserving it while it traveled. Like on the wagon trains coming west or on ships when emigrants came to America from Europe. The potato would keep the cutting moist, they didn't have plastic bags etc for transport. I don't know how accurate that is but it makes a bit of sense.
There are many that claim different products work other than actual rooting hormones but I have not been able to get them to work at all. You might as well just try to root with nothing, which does work but takes longer.
Ive actually used aloe vera, you cut the leaf open and cut the meat and you just get the gel like liquid oozing out and then just apply it omto the wound you create on the rose
I've got roses that allegedly were brought by my ancestors from sweden. Nobody has ever been able to identify them, and they're pretty unique. I've visited my ancestors farm in Sweden and no such roses were found. I've not tried the apps that scan and identify plants, I'll have to see what comes up. I'd love to know where they originated! At least 50 are around the area, propagated off the first one, planted in the 1880s!
Thanks for the vid. Will def. Try out. Just a suggestion when u mention seasons try to fit it the season we below the equator wid be in to mke it easier for us to note bec url above the equator r opposite in seasons to us. So july for url is winter for us. Just sumthin i noted of da n.american nursery vids.
Not patented? Who is policing Roses? Likely no one. Worth the risk. Thanks for the info. I'm looking a a lot of these methods on youtube and there are quite a few variations. There is a highly aromatic rose bush we now own and it is duty to propagate it. The strongest smell I've encountered.
Thank you for a very good video. After 6 weeks are up, and they are well rooted, what do you with them? Do you put them in a pot with potting soil and you’re done?
I like to keep them in their little cups until I see a LOT of roots amassing in them. You can keep them outside in the shade, if the weather is above freezing, until you see them. I did a video on potting them up, though as you will see in the video they did not have the root mass I prefer. I just went ahead and potted them up so I could show everyone. th-cam.com/video/AuC0lBi4EBg/w-d-xo.html
My Mom would just take the Rose stems from bouquets she revieved as a gift. She would just take the stems put them into pots of dirt and grow rose bushes. Our front yard was filled with rose bushes
I am sure that was a lovely rose garden! That can certainly be done but many florists treat those commercial bouquet roses to prevent rooting so some may find that a challenge to be sure.
Best video. I've seen so many. Had luck once w a rose cutting. Question, my rose cane has some ne leafs from just sitting in water. Should I cut this baby growth off before sticking the cane in the pot? Thank you
Wondeful video and very helpful! I live in Southern California so I am wondering if I am successful with the rooting and growth --- do I have to wait from Sept - til Feb to plant into a bigger container or can I go on and transplant into a larger pot since freezing etc is not an issue here.
I think you are safe to go since freezing is not an issue and probably the only time you would have an issue is if it were very hot. So give it a whirl and see.
I live in same area So California I use a 12-in deep planter Filled with a 60-40 blend of organic matter 60% Soil matter (clay soil) 40% This drains well yet clay soil holds right amount of water In winter months, I cover stems with a small bread loaf plastic bag for heat generation Watch it grow fast Transplant in few months Roses grow leaf first then roots last So be patient and wait
Watering is relative to your local conditions like temperature, humidity etc. So there is on one size fits all. You want to keep it moist but not wet. Wet is sure death.
Thank you for sharing! I have a rose plant that had great growth and now it’s really sad. I pruned all of the leaves off and have a decent amount of green canes, not sure the status of the root situation, should I dig up and repot in new soil? Would that help at all?
It is hard to say. But if they canes are still green with no rot (dark brown or black) on them then digging them up might be more trauma. They don't need leaves to root.
Not to worry, roses are very forgiving plants, it will take awhile to grow back, but once starting to grow back it will speed up its growth! It happened to my roses, like they are almost dead and miracles do happen they are back.
Hi. Thanks for the training video. I've just taken cuttings as you show, and they are now in cups in my greenhouse. My question is how often do they need to be watered, if at all?? Thank you!!
Be very careful with watering, they need less than you think. I just found some rotting canes I over watered, it is very easy to do. Last week they were doing great and in my busy schedule I got heavy handed with water. :(
I used the jug method for my rose cuttings but I have a few questions. Since I don't have a green house where should I place the jug? Today is July 8th in Tulsa Ok . I put the sealed jug on the front porch facing north..is that correct ? How often should I water the jug? Can I sit the jug in a bowl with water...will that make it too wet ? I love you instructions !!! Thank You Happy gardening Darlene
The jug creates the greenhouse effect. Only water when needed and that can change with environment. Don't set in water, that will guarantee rot. You shouldn't need to water much as the enclosure keeps the moisture in. The north facing area is great, you don't want hot sun on it as that would cook the cuttings. I lift the jug to feel the weight of it for watering but the best method is to test the moisture level with your finger. You don't want weight, only moist, like a rung out sponge.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse I am super excited about growing roses from cuttings ! Thank You so very much for your quick reply ! The 2 rose bushes that we have are about 20 years old..can you even believe that ? Anyway I am trying to propagate 2 cuttings from each rose bush so that I can have replacements in case the original bushes die ( from old age ?) I will keep you posted with my progress Happy Digging Darlene
How often do you water it once it’s in there? I only had garden soil, so this may be a failing experiment! I also just ordered the root hormone you recommended - should I just apply it to the cuttings once it arrives (in a weeks time)?
You want to keep them moist but not soaking. If you can get some sand that would make it better draining than just garden soil. You can also try to do this in the ground with the cuttings but put them in shade. My grandmother would use a glass jar over the cuttings in the ground. But mixing in sand is still a good idea in the ground.
I’m in the central lower part of Florida around the Okeechobee area. My question is where would you set these containers? I know you wouldn’t put them in the sun. It’s july, so I was thinking my open covered patio? It’s very humid of course. Would this be ok?
covered patio will work great. My grandmother always put hers in the dappled shade of a large mulberry tree. She lived in the heat of the San Joaquin valley.
I use regular sunlight, I don't use any grow lights, and the temperature is whatever it is outdoors at the time. I prefer to do this is summer and keep them in the shade so they won't get over heated in the containers. But the temps vary widely.
Maybe I missed it. How often are you supposed to water the perlite, and are you supposed to keep this "greenhouse" outdoors in the sun? You mentioned you might think you have roots when you don't...okay. When are they developed enough to transfer?
Water as needed, there is no set amount and differing circumstances dictate how fast they will dry out. Use a moisture meter if you would like to be more precise. No direct sun is not advised, kept in a shady spot during the heat. Watch my other videos of potting up these when rooted, that should help with when to transfer.
I just nip or break off with my finger some branches of roses or some plants and stick deep in ground 3 inches and hope they will take root by themselves. Does that way work at all due no time?
Yes, I keep them in the shade and water as needed. That differs by your local conditions and no one size fits all. Monitor moisture levels in your containers. Using a moisture meter can be very helpful.
My daughter bought me 1 rose for my birthday! I took a cutting from it and just stuck it in a pot sitting outside. I covered it for a few weeks then uncovered it. It is growing like crazy so I have a new rose bush!
Cool, I am so happy for you!
That’s so good, you’re daughter must be happy her rose wanted to live in your heart for longer
@@abourg Yes! She loves it! Her middle name is “Rose” too!! The bush gave us three beautiful red roses last fall, and it survived its first New Hampshire winter! It just woke up and is growing again!!
You are so lucky. You have green thumb. I got mine when I unintentionally plug it in a pot.
Do you water at all. And should they be in the sun or shade?
Ok but can we talk abt how she hearts & responds to most of the comments ? Like that's so sweet of her ❤
I do try! 🙂😉
Oh, forgot to mention. If you see roses you love in your travels, don't hesitate to ask the owner for some cuttings. They will be flattered and most gardeners are generous. What's to lose, they say no...lol good gardens to you all.
Very true! I love getting roses that way.
Thank you so much for this very simple and easy to follow tutorial 🌹💖 My mom has the biggest, most stunningly beautiful Margo Koster climbing rose bush growing alongside and around one of the patio pillars in our backyard. She planted it as a wee bare root in the 90s when I was a kid. I’ve been trying for years to find more of this variety, which is one of the few climbing roses that thrives really well in our zone (8), to no avail…I really want to plant one in our front yard, as well as a few more in the back. It didn’t dawn on me until now to try to propagate new bushes from clippings of the original! Followed your very straightforward instructions and have just set seven cuttings 🌹 Hopefully will be checking back in, in a few weeks, to report new little bare roots!
I hope it works for you but as long as you have access to the mother plant you can keep on trying! The more you attempt the more chance for success.
Climbing roses self propagate all over my yard, and the variety is very stable, so the plants from seeds are the same as the parents. My hedge rows I planted for security to slow down people jumping over fences all come from the transplanted seedlings. What I have never been able to propagate are the bush roses, the ones from the nursery that are grafted. These never self seed and never clone. I have 4 bush roses that root leader propagated, now in pots. When they recover and start to leaf out again, I am going to graft my favorite roses on them.
I’ve seen quite a few videos to root roses, this hands down was the BEST and helpful video. THANK YOU!
Wow, thank you! I wanted to present it as a simple person in her garden and not a professional so everyone knows they can do this.
No rose cutting propagation technique online has ever worked for me yet. Just dumped 30 cuttings, all rotted yesterday. Have another try for a set of them. Not at the two week point to rot out yet, looking okay so far.
@@donaldkasper8346 go easy on the watering this time - not too much, not too little!
@@socalmingtowatchandsuchawe4281 Never had a cutting survive. After 3 years of variations, it is clear that cloning roses does not exist as shown by the fact you cannot buy a cloned rose. They are all grafted onto rosa rugosa root stock.
Im a beginner grower and i did the potato method(my dad tried it and failed ,now i tried it) and it actually worked. I only planted 5 rose cutting and each in their own potato,few weeks later each of them produced 4-6 stems different sizes ,few are still little seedling and others are like 6cm already.
Have you seen roots? I am curious as if kept moist they will put on new growth without having roots yet. I am glad it worked for you, I just couldn't get them to root that way.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhousetačno, to što su dobile lestiće ne znači da imaju koren
In winter or fall - I always cut some roses put in the pot or my back yard.
Just cut some Mr. Lincoln and Queen Elizabeth roses plant in back yard few weeks ago - now getting 4-5 feet tall.
❤️ Mr. Lincoln roses
and Queen Elizabeth roses ….
Beautiful - big flowers.
My Queen Elizabeth is doing great but I haven't tried Mister Lincoln here as the climate is not great for hybrid tea roses.
I'm watching this because I just got several rose cuttings and I am so excited to use your technique!
Have fun! I just posted another vid on some roses I am rooting right now too. th-cam.com/video/l9l2FZZivJY/w-d-xo.html
This was so interesting, and very helpful! I'm finally settled into my new house and growing three different kinds of roses. It's incredibly satisfying and enjoyable and I have two campfire roses that are gorgeous and growing like weeds. I'm hoping to get a cutting so that I can grow more. Thanks for your help!
You are most welcome, I am trying a new to me method that I will share soon so stay tuned!
Hello, I have just started a garden including two rose bushes and had every intention of propagating them when ready. I have done alot of research to make sure I do right by the little guys but there is always an element missing in someone's blog especially when it's for beginners - this video was so succinct and made such perfect sense, thankyou so much! I think I will be turning to your channel for all my questions now, this has put my mind at ease. Thankyou again.
Wonderful! I am glad I was able to help!
Hey,great video!I would suggest to wet the perlite because as far as i know the dust is harmful for the lungs.And when you wet it in the bag before use the dust doesn't fly around.And it could help with the rooting if the hole medium is well saturated before using.greetings from Bulgaria!:)
Thanks and I agree and started to wet it when I use it, but I also found an even more eco friendly substance that I am liking and that is rice hulls. They are plentiful and don't require mining like perlite and vermiculite do. Win, win.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Rice hulls,ill have that on mind!Thanks!!!yes,i guess its better to fully replace it.:)
@@inaina9027 може и с маска!!!
Great video! I've always found roses to be the easiest plants to propagate. I normally don't even use root hormone. Just plant directly in soil and about 50% seems to root. I have quite a few rose bushes so getting cuttings aren't ever an issue.
I have had some root just poking in the ground too but I know not everyone has the same conditions as I do. Yes, the hormone just hastens the rooting of the roses and it can be done without it.
Same here but i dont understand why people are so frustrated and scared of propogating roses.
@@sarahunfried6245 Hi Sarah, there are many factors with rooting roses and some roses are really hard to root. David Austin roses do fabulous in Zone 5 so you may try growing some of them and you are correct, having a shady garden can be part of the problem with your rose, they do like at least 6 hours of sun to do well. I hope this helps.
My daughter gotten some red roses in a clear vase n it was inside n leaves falling off didn't looked good .So I went on TH-cam n try putting near to a window but at times the stem is like moldy or so .I change the water at times n washes them off.But all now ,no roots n that's from Oct.Now I put some stones in the vase n trying.But I'm so tired to try.The stems are so hard n I even cut off pieces of the bottom n nothing. ALL leaves fell off only the red flower on top but not bright n pretty.Im still trying though but can't get it to grow.
Mine grow with in 13 days from a roses I got on my birthday. I just put them in water and grew. Wow amazing ❤
Interesting, I have not had that success with cut roses as many are treated to prevent them from rooting. Even rose cuttings I take for myself usually take at least 3 months to root in water, and I have been doing this for 40 years.
Thank you I am not much of a gardner but love watching your sites. You have really god ideas..
Thank you, Dot. I am so glad you enjoy them.
I've watched several videos. This is a good one. Bear in mind patented roses don't propagate. And some grown in other countries for the florist industry. So pick out roses that will bring you success!
Patented roses will propagate, it is just illegal to do so. Many roses that were once patented are no longer as their patents have run out, it is 20 years for a plant patent and I have propagated them. Many times cut roses from a florist won't propagate as they have been treated to prevent it but some will. An example is the Eden rose, it propagates very easily was patented in 1985, in France, then in the US in 1989. So the patent ran out in 2009 and you can legally propagate it.
Pantented roses do propagate but it's illegal to sell them. I clone them and have a yard full of patented Rose's. Great video
Love your video on propagating roses and lavender! You are in Canada. We are in the states, Ohio. I remember my grandmother taking cuttings and putting under a glass jar, old fashion yes. I have My Mom's favorite and it's getting old. Would like to take some cuttings but don't want to fail. Winter is coming and will be cold but not as cold as Canada. Advice Please? Can I take a cutting now in November? Keep indoors & how for just a few cuttings? Can I put outside in my flower bed, close to the house with a jar over it? All the help you could provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank You, Carole
No, I am in Northern California. My grandmother also put rose cuttings in pots under a glass jar, she was part of the Rose Society where she lived and she and her fellow rose society members would traipse around old towns and collect rose cuttings to start and enjoy swapping.
You can take cuttings and overwinter them in wet newspaper and try to start them closer to spring. That is a method unto itself. Most roses are trying to go into dormancy at this stage of the season. But it isn't impossible. If you do try and start some, it would be beneficial to have a grow light and a heat mat to get them to start easier. I was successful in starting some last February so it shows it can be dark and cold and they will root but they were very slow about it. I had them in my Bespoke Greenhouse and I used the terra cotta pot within a pot method. It worked great. I think that method is linked in the description box.
Thank you for speaking to us. This is the fourth video I clicked on and the only one with an actual person! I dislike the disembodied voice videos. I have an antique rose bush. It's "mother" bush rose of it was my grandmother's. It' blooms prolifically every year and my cousins recently learned I have it and have ALL asked for a start.
You are so welcome! How wonderful that you can gift them this rose. I will be sharing a method I just learned soon here and it is so simple and the rosarian that shared it with me swore he had nearly 100% success. That sounds like a wonderful rose.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse I'm looking forward to that!
I am going to try this next week thanks for all your help
I wish you success. I need to take a few more cuttings myself.
بالتوفيق دائما ✌️🙏😍
Thank you!
This is great! I am going to get cuttings off my great grandmothers bush!
Sounds great! I wish you success.
I'm currently growing my cuttings I made three weeks ago. (I live in Australia and it's winter cold here) I always stick the cuttings straight into the dirt, around the mother bush so I know exactly what cuttings are where. I then stick a plastic water bottle (with the bottom cut off and the lid off) over the top and let Mother Nature and the Good Lord do the rest...
I have only tried it that way once but failed, I need to again and see if it will work this time. Thanks for the idea to try again!
can it be left outside during winter? or need to put in the house after it cut for rooting?
That depends upon your climate. How cold it gets or not.@@Nursejenpen
Super easy technique of propagating rose🌹
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you for sharing about trying to root a rose clipping into a potato. I have tried and it doesn't work well for me either. Your method is much easier and successful. Cheers!
I don't know of anyone that had success with trying to root in a potato.
Didn’t work for me either
Trying to root in water and it’s not looking good either
@@sharynwinick9709 I have canes I put in water last Fall and though they are alive they are not putting on roots. That is 8 months and no roots, so I can safely say for me, water rooting doesn't work.
THANK YOU. THIS WAS VERY CLEAR, AND COMPREHENSIVE. GOOD VIDEO.
Thank you, Susan. I try hard to make it clear but give enough info that a novice gardener would feel comfy giving it a try.
Flower Patch Farmhouse when trying to grow from cutting that were cut several days ago and shipped should I hydrate them for a few days before planting them?
@@humbertopereira5517 It wouldn't hurt but also the humid environment of this faux little greenhouse will help too.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse j
This is first time to see your videos...thanks so much for hints on Rose cuttings. I'm here in Ireland, don't have a greenhouse so need all help.🇮🇪💚
You are most welcome. I wish you success.
@mariathompson3578 you could make a hoop house. Can make one with a plastic tub. Look up hoop house 🏡
Beautiful video sharing
Thank you so much 🙂
Thanks for the video! I see in the comments that you have mentioned success in using sand. Is that 100% sand or a mix of sand and potting soil? Thanks again!
100% Sand.
Hello sis…. I’ve seen your page before, as I see many pages/sites under the name flower, w/ realizing who you were.
Diane told me about your site, and I had to watch.
Very very cool. Thanks.
Oh thank you
فكرة ممتازة طريقة علب الحليب او الألبان واستخدامها كمحمية لأجنة النبات.❤
Yes I have used milk jugs for this like I use them to winter sow in. Thank you!
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse ⚘️♥️.
i used a potato in the summer and it worked . blooming every summer.
Glad to hear it worked for you but it never did for me.
Thank you for this tutorial! How often do you water your rose cuttings as they grow roots?🌹🌱
If they need it I will set the containers in a tray of water to absorb from the bottom.
Great video! I will be trying to root roses in the milk jugs. Thanks!
I know a grower that does it in milk jugs, she propagate vintage roses that way and can fit quite a few into one jug.
Smart lady with excellent information
Thank you kindly!
The BEST thing abt you is thst you REPLYto queries.When I am trying something I am not adept at,I want to know what I am doing wrong!Your response is sincerely appreciated!
So glad I could help.
Cool I didn't know that grafting also applies to not only trees and bushes but also to plants and flowers
Here grafting means splicing one plant onto another but I know different garden terms are used in different locations. I will be learning how to graft Japanese Maple trees soon and I will share that too. thanks for stopping by.
i love this thank you for the info i already planted 360 cuttings
Wow, I wish you great success!
Best rose vid !
Thank you!
Hello! Thank you for this helpful video! I live in Boise Idaho and am moving from one house to another in the same city. I'm leaving a beautiful strong rose bush that is blooming now😢 it's late August when I write this. Do you have thoughts on how i can propagate a cutting and replant in my new yard? I don't have a greenhouse 💜😊thank you for your help!
My number one piece of advice is take a LOT of cuttings, not just one. This time of year is perfect for this and you do not need a greenhouse. I will have a new video up this week on a way I do it that is working wonderfully so far and it seems to be one of the easiest I have tried so far.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse thank you so much!
Thanks for the video. I’m trying this process and failed but I’m just starting round two with 6 jugs with 4 in each.
How often do you water them? I’ve hard everything from water them when the tray under them gets dry to don’t water them at all.
How often to water is dependent on many factors. How hot it is, your humidity levels, breeze or wind. Less is more with watering. You want to keep them moist but not wet.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Thank you
Proper steps to grow Rose Plant are stated by you in this video. This is very nice video you shared. I liked your video and SUBSCRIBED to your channel, so that, all your future videos reaches to me.
My Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year 2022.
Thanks and welcome
For a moment I thought you stole my hummingbird food milk jug. 😂😂
LOL
For a newbie to this, I have more questions than answers after watching this video. It would have been nice if you had shown a successful cutting with roots on, so we could know what "success" looks like. Also, are we supposed to continue to water them? If so, how often? Are they supposed to be put in a sunny window, or do they not need light? Why did you put the top of the milk jug on?
I linked the blog post for more in depth information in the description box but I will link that here for you:www.flowerpatchfarmhouse.com/rooting-roses-from-cuttings-or-slips/ and here is the follow up video of these cuttings being potted up after they rooted: th-cam.com/video/xC51oH3T934/w-d-xo.html
I prefer showing the exact same cuttings after they have rooted to show how it works.
It's for greenhouse effect, more humid also to help with cuttings to root
@@sailormoon1716 indeed that’s correct but I don’t cut the container in half n tape, too fiddly, I cut 3 inches from just the top n tie a plastic bag with a few holes in the top n presto , works really well🙏🥂
@@apolloniatyds1402 yeah, I don't do the quick fix either.( w/sand,etc.) I like just fresh water. Like a baby in the stomach. When the roots develop, that's when I place it in soil, etc. But let it strengthen on it's own first.
Hi, my cuttings are moldy on the top and I have covered it with polythene , but I can see new growth budding , wat should I do for the molds. Thank you
Nice vid on putting cuttings in a pot. The lid will make them rot. Any vid of the result? Let me guess, they all rotted.
Sorry to disappoint you but I have a few videos on potting them up and some of these roses are now out in my garden. So no they did not all rot.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Sure.
Thanks a lot. Very informative. May i get the part2 link pls.
Sure: th-cam.com/video/QN6S-0jrygI/w-d-xo.html
Good sharing
Thanks for visiting
Very informative. Thanks for the tips and insights!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you i am surely going to try this method ...I have 4 cuttings in a glass container with a bit of water in .trusting it will give a root..
You can only try. Different varieties take different amounts of time to root so patience is key.
Thanks Pam. Although this video is 4 yrs ago, it couldn't have come at at better time for me now watching it.The original next door neighbours had absolutely beautiful, well, maintained and ever blooming seasonal gardens. Absolutely outstanding! The current owners (foreigners) don't give a damn about the property, solely for rental income where they cram as many immigrants in as possible. So, the renters don't mind if we harvest the plants, bushes and trees for our own property. What a bonanza of free floral items! Mind you a few beers and allowing them to practice cricket in our extensive backyard also helped. So, the ability to harvest rose cuttings, a variety of mature bulbs, lilacs and other plants has been extremely beneficial to the further development of our extensive gardens. Just a matter of where to plant and get the desired floral effect throughout the growing season. So this video will definitely help us in cloning roses from cuttings just as did your video on propagating clematis. We live in Toronto, Canada the same climatic zone as yours, 5a. Regards to your family and thank you again for taking the time to relate your practical knowledge through these videos.
Norm 🇨🇦🦒 (stand tall) 🍻🍷
Yay for you! Sounds like a great plan. That reminds me, I have some rooted rose cuttings in my greenhouse I need to pot up. I wish you great success.
You are so right why wasting a potato 🥔! ❤️
I know, right? Especially since it works better without it, at least for me.
Thank you ❤ Merry Christmas to you and your family. You have a kind heart.
Thank you. I hope you found this helpful.
Rather than using electrical tape, try this. With a soldering iron or a large screw heated in a flame make two holes a quarter of an inch in diameter above and below the cut, on the opposite side to the hinge, and then pass a cable tie through the holes to keep the two halves together. It will be strong enough to enable lifting of the water jug using the handle.
Thanks for the idea, sounds like it would work great.
Once you have done this, do you put them in a green house or outside? Do you plant them in the ground before winter? Thank you!
It depends on when I am taking the cuttings. Like right now it is quite hot and the greenhouse is an oven. During a heat spell like now I would put them in a shady spot where I can keep an eye on them. I usually pot them up into their own pots when they get a good root system and overwinter them in the greenhouse or a sheltered spot in the garden.
I love roses on my bed😊
that could get itchy. 😆
Great information, thank you for taking time to share.
You are most welcome.
My rose cuttings usually develop mold after I try to root them and cover them up. How do you go about tackling the mold issue?
I spray them with a diluted hydrogen peroxide mix.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Whats the % mix and what part of the plant are you spraying? Started my first roses this year and I'm covering all my bases 🌹🙏
@@mrsdragonite 1teaspoon per cup of water.
Hi Pam, I watched your video about propagating rose from cuttings. It was very educational. I stuck my rose cuttings on perlite mix about 10/11 days ago , kept them covered with transparent plastic bottles. Today I opened the bottles to check and found that some of the cuttings are turning black from the top. I cut the black portion off and put the bottles on. Should I spray Fungicide on the cuttings ? Also wanted to know if bottom heating pad and red grow light should be used when I keep them indoor. IT is Fall and temperature varies between 66 and 75 degrees. Please advice how I can save the cuttings from rotting and be able to root them?
The black is usually caused by a fungus so treating them is probably wise, The temperatures are not bad for rooting so I don't think bringing them in is necessary yet, but I am supposing that is the night temps too. Many like using bottom heat but I haven't tried that so I can say from experience how much that would help. Once inside a grow light would help.
Thank you for your advice. I have sprayed fungicide on the cuttings and waited about 10 minutes and then put the plastic covers on. At night temperature drops between 60 and 63 degrees, so I am bringing them inside and keeping them under the grow light . Hope this works .
You can make a homemade fungicide out of baking soda and a few drops of dishsoap
I am trying to root some roses from cuttings in June in England. I have followed your instructions except did not wound the stems. I used rooting gel and then put them in pots with polythene over which I can open occasionally. I've then placed the pots in a tray with 1/2" water in the base. How often should I water the cuttings from the top, and should I keep topping up the water in the tray to absorb from the bottom of the pots. Many thanks.
Only water if they are getting dried out. The easiest way to kill your cuttings is to over water them. How often depends up on so many variables I cannot give you a direct answer. Test the soil when you open the polythene and see how dry the soil is getting. You want to keep it moist not wet. Wounding is a debated thing so no worries on not doing that, I have no idea if that helps or not.
Very clear and good illustration, but what temperature is the best. As I live in Georgia USA. Here the temperature is different from Chicago USA.
As long as it is not freezing and they are not kept in the sun the temperatures are wide ranging. .
I have done this if late Fall, early Spring and mid-Summer which all have differing temps. If it is hot where you are at then keep them in a bright but shady place. Even in Fall and Spring they should not be put in direct sun.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Thank you for your cooperation and advice.
@@monawershah7465 You are most welcome.
I tried it with about 1 to 1 ratio and it held too much moisture and ended up starting to rot the cuttings.. I just cut my losses and decided to start again fresh with more perlite like you said hope it works
Sorry to hear that. I have also been testing out sand and it seems to work well.
It's winter and I have a grow light set up indoors for my house plants. Can I grow them inside?
I have not done it before but I am trying right now. I took winter cuttings in a video a couple weeks ago and am trying to root them under grow lights. I will chime in soon with the results. So the answer is yes but I would go over to Fraser Valley Rose Farm, he is much more experienced than I at it.
You are awesome! Your videos are too awesome 😇
Thank you so much 😀
Yes your right potato's are no good for cuttings, I pic all the leafs off and the thorns and dip the cuttings in rooting powder and pop them in compost and put them in the greenhouse, it's best to do this in spring when everything is growing 👍
So you tried the potatoes too. The potatoes were a total fail for me. Not worth wasting them.
Im going to try it. Thanks for your help. By the way you sure are pretty!😎
I am glad you like it, I hope it works for you.
I'm in a very humid area, Do I still close up the container? I have just taken cuttings and placed them in the ground. I place 5 and 1 may take 2-3 months. Thanks for the tip on where to cut cuttings.
You may not need to cover if the humidity is sufficient, see my latest way to root roses, you may find it interesting: th-cam.com/video/RbuuAinuEMI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=LELAvDZG_sj0xMu4
I teach kindergarten. I would love to have my students propagate roses for Mother's Day. I'm trying to figure out the timing. I live in an area that gets all four seasons with a snowy winter. Can I clip in late summer? Would we want to keep the clippings inside until they get roots and then move them outside for the winter? Then transplant them in bigger pots in the spring?
You can take them in Fall and try to root them on your class window sill if you have one. Or get a grow light that can sit over a table top. The only caveat is you need to count on 50% fail rate so depending on how many students you may have to take a lot of cuttings. Sadly, I don't think this is a good project for that. Maybe start some flowers from seed? You could start in January and have something nice by Mothers Day. Maybe violas or pansies?
Thank you for the very clear instructions! I live in Zone 7, so winter temperatures sometimes in the teens or even single digits. Does it matter that my propagated roses won’t be grafted to a different (heartier?) root? I always mulch the roses I have now heavily before winter.
I make sure to buy own root roses primarily and they are very hardy. Check out Heirloom Roses and the David Austin website, they carry the own root roses and you will find a wide variety that perform fantastically own root. The beauty of own root roses is if they die to the ground for some reason they will grow true from the roots. Here is a collection of article I wrote on the care of roses: www.flowerpatchfarmhouse.com/all-about-roses-grow-propagate-and-prune/
sometimes the graft is stronger and send shoots all the time which is bothering. Own roots are better!!!
Maybe you can do the same as apple trees and use the hilling method to propagate your rootstock and then take a split of the rootstock to graft to?
Should work because they are the same Rosaceae family of plants right?
The reason patato don't work ! Patato is for eating not for rooting really liked the way you explained on how to do rose cuttings thanks for your time plus tips 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🌹
Yes, you are right. My grandmother said that sticking a rose cutting in a potato was for preserving it while it traveled. Like on the wagon trains coming west or on ships when emigrants came to America from Europe. The potato would keep the cutting moist, they didn't have plastic bags etc for transport. I don't know how accurate that is but it makes a bit of sense.
Hi, very useful video thank! My question, is there an alternative to the rooting hormones? Can I use a natural product? Thanks
There are many that claim different products work other than actual rooting hormones but I have not been able to get them to work at all. You might as well just try to root with nothing, which does work but takes longer.
Ive actually used aloe vera, you cut the leaf open and cut the meat and you just get the gel like liquid oozing out and then just apply it omto the wound you create on the rose
@@constantinoneri5261 Great info, thanks for sharing, I will have to try that but first I need to get an aloe plant. :)
Willow water. Cut some small branches from a willow tree and soak in in water
Honey, straight from the jar works
Beautiful flowers 💐
Thank you so much 🙂
Thank you very much for your helpful video 👑
You’re welcome 😊
I've got roses that allegedly were brought by my ancestors from sweden. Nobody has ever been able to identify them, and they're pretty unique. I've visited my ancestors farm in Sweden and no such roses were found. I've not tried the apps that scan and identify plants, I'll have to see what comes up. I'd love to know where they originated! At least 50 are around the area, propagated off the first one, planted in the 1880s!
How fun! I love that.
Thanks for the vid. Will def. Try out. Just a suggestion when u mention seasons try to fit it the season we below the equator wid be in to mke it easier for us to note bec url above the equator r opposite in seasons to us. So july for url is winter for us. Just sumthin i noted of da n.american nursery vids.
Good tip! I will try to remember that. Thank you.
Not patented? Who is policing Roses? Likely no one. Worth the risk. Thanks for the info. I'm looking a a lot of these methods on youtube and there are quite a few variations. There is a highly aromatic rose bush we now own and it is duty to propagate it. The strongest smell I've encountered.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for a very good video.
After 6 weeks are up, and they are well rooted, what do you with them?
Do you put them in a pot with potting soil and you’re done?
I like to keep them in their little cups until I see a LOT of roots amassing in them. You can keep them outside in the shade, if the weather is above freezing, until you see them. I did a video on potting them up, though as you will see in the video they did not have the root mass I prefer. I just went ahead and potted them up so I could show everyone. th-cam.com/video/AuC0lBi4EBg/w-d-xo.html
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse
Much appreciated 🙏🏻 👍👍
My Mom would just take the Rose stems from bouquets she revieved as a gift.
She would just take the stems put them into pots of dirt and grow rose bushes.
Our front yard was filled with rose bushes
I am sure that was a lovely rose garden! That can certainly be done but many florists treat those commercial bouquet roses to prevent rooting so some may find that a challenge to be sure.
Wow amazing
Thank you! Cheers!
Do you leave the cap to the gallon jug off or put it on? Thanks for the great information!
I leave it off. A little air is beneficial though I do know some put it on.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse thanks for your reply!
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank you!
Good morning I am happy to join your TH-cam channel
Welcome aboard!
a minute in and I'm already hitting that sub button, awesome video thanks
Welcome aboard!
Best video. I've seen so many. Had luck once w a rose cutting. Question, my rose cane has some ne leafs from just sitting in water. Should I cut this baby growth off before sticking the cane in the pot? Thank you
The energy stored in the plant is enough to put on new leaves with no roots. I would trim off the end slightly before putting it into a pot to root.
Thank you I loved your video. One last question how often to water?
Wonderful video, thank you for sharing!
You are welcome!
잘 보고갑니다 응원합니다
I hope you found it helpful.
Wondeful video and very helpful! I live in Southern California so I am wondering if I am successful with the rooting and growth --- do I have to wait from Sept - til Feb to plant into a bigger container or can I go on and transplant into a larger pot since freezing etc is not an issue here.
I think you are safe to go since freezing is not an issue and probably the only time you would have an issue is if it were very hot. So give it a whirl and see.
I live in same area So California
I use a 12-in deep planter
Filled with a 60-40 blend of organic matter 60%
Soil matter (clay soil) 40%
This drains well yet clay soil holds right amount of water
In winter months, I cover stems with a small bread loaf plastic bag for heat generation
Watch it grow fast
Transplant in few months
Roses grow leaf first then roots last
So be patient and wait
@@mansardmanor3869 it takes a few months for them to grow roots?
@@anneiconex1473 if conditions & location & sunlight are just right, I have had roots much quicker
Really enjoying your video!! 👍🏻🔔👍🏻💕
Thank you 🤗
How often do you water during this process? And how much water (like do you want the soil to always be wet?)
Watering is relative to your local conditions like temperature, humidity etc. So there is on one size fits all. You want to keep it moist but not wet. Wet is sure death.
Thank you for sharing! I have a rose plant that had great growth and now it’s really sad. I pruned all of the leaves off and have a decent amount of green canes, not sure the status of the root situation, should I dig up and repot in new soil? Would that help at all?
It is hard to say. But if they canes are still green with no rot (dark brown or black) on them then digging them up might be more trauma. They don't need leaves to root.
Not to worry, roses are very forgiving plants, it will take awhile to grow back, but once starting to grow back it will speed up its growth! It happened to my roses, like they are almost dead and miracles do happen they are back.
Hi. Thanks for the training video. I've just taken cuttings as you show, and they are now in cups in my greenhouse. My question is how often do they need to be watered, if at all?? Thank you!!
Be very careful with watering, they need less than you think. I just found some rotting canes I over watered, it is very easy to do. Last week they were doing great and in my busy schedule I got heavy handed with water. :(
I used the jug method for my rose cuttings but I have a few questions. Since I don't have a green house where should I place the jug? Today is July 8th in Tulsa Ok . I put the sealed jug on the front porch facing north..is that correct ? How often should I water the jug? Can I sit the jug in a bowl with water...will that make it too wet ? I love you instructions !!! Thank You Happy gardening Darlene
The jug creates the greenhouse effect. Only water when needed and that can change with environment. Don't set in water, that will guarantee rot. You shouldn't need to water much as the enclosure keeps the moisture in. The north facing area is great, you don't want hot sun on it as that would cook the cuttings. I lift the jug to feel the weight of it for watering but the best method is to test the moisture level with your finger. You don't want weight, only moist, like a rung out sponge.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse I am super excited about growing roses from cuttings ! Thank You so very much for your quick reply ! The 2 rose bushes that we have are about 20 years old..can you even believe that ? Anyway I am trying to propagate 2 cuttings from each rose bush so that I can have replacements in case the original bushes die ( from old age ?) I will keep you posted with my progress Happy Digging Darlene
How often do you water it once it’s in there? I only had garden soil, so this may be a failing experiment! I also just ordered the root hormone you recommended - should I just apply it to the cuttings once it arrives (in a weeks time)?
You want to keep them moist but not soaking. If you can get some sand that would make it better draining than just garden soil. You can also try to do this in the ground with the cuttings but put them in shade. My grandmother would use a glass jar over the cuttings in the ground. But mixing in sand is still a good idea in the ground.
I’m in the central lower part of Florida around the Okeechobee area. My question is where would you set these containers? I know you wouldn’t put them in the sun. It’s july, so I was thinking my open covered patio? It’s very humid of course. Would this be ok?
covered patio will work great. My grandmother always put hers in the dappled shade of a large mulberry tree. She lived in the heat of the San Joaquin valley.
Do you disturb and add water once you have ckosed it or no?
Can you tell us what kind of lighting and temperature for this PLEASE?
I use regular sunlight, I don't use any grow lights, and the temperature is whatever it is outdoors at the time. I prefer to do this is summer and keep them in the shade so they won't get over heated in the containers. But the temps vary widely.
Great ideas Thank you
You are so welcome!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Hi what did u put on the stem before you put in the container?
Rooting hormone. It is available at most garden centers and on Amazon.
Maybe I missed it. How often are you supposed to water the perlite, and are you supposed to keep this "greenhouse" outdoors in the sun? You mentioned you might think you have roots when you don't...okay. When are they developed enough to transfer?
Water as needed, there is no set amount and differing circumstances dictate how fast they will dry out. Use a moisture meter if you would like to be more precise. No direct sun is not advised, kept in a shady spot during the heat. Watch my other videos of potting up these when rooted, that should help with when to transfer.
I just nip or break off with my finger some branches of roses or some plants and stick deep in ground 3 inches and hope they will take root by themselves. Does that way work at all due no time?
Some easy to root varieties will root this way, as long as the conditions are right.
Just curious, do you leave them in shade?
How often to water?
Yes, I keep them in the shade and water as needed. That differs by your local conditions and no one size fits all. Monitor moisture levels in your containers. Using a moisture meter can be very helpful.