Best Roses for Propagation
Rebecca Materasso
last year
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (25)
Related Discussions
Bullet-Proof Rose Propagation - NOID Rose Picture Obtained
Comments (6)Hoovb, I think you're exactly right! I went to Bing and found a photo of an infected rose that looks exactly like the one I took cuttings from. It had more of the pink on it the second day than the first, and that's probably an indication that it was spreading on the blooms. This isn't a systemic infection, is it? Would I be propagating infected plants if I root the pieces I cut?...See MoreRoses to Best Propagate after they Bloom in Spring
Comments (4)Spring is when I do most all of my cuttings. It gives me the longest amount of time for them to grow before they have to endure my winter. I've found most all my HTs, flories and minis will root well at this time of year....See MoreBest way to propagate Lady Banks roses
Comments (1)It should root easily from cuttings. Check out Hartwoodroses.com to see a nearly fool-proof method for propagating roses from cuttings....See MoreGood step-by-step instructions for propagating from cuttings?
Comments (11)Bamboo, I'm doing some cuttings now and I live in West Texas. It's my first time doing it this way but it seems to be working because I'm starting to see new buds on the cutting. I took the cuttings and bore a hole in a potato which started to have roots. The hole I bore on the potato was a bit smaller than the cutting. Then I took the cutting and pushed it into the potato. They say you're supposed to use root hormone but I didn't to see if it works without it. Then you take the potato with the cutting and bury it in good potting soil so that only the potato is covered leaving the cutting exposed. Water well, and cover with a gallon milk jug with the bottom cut off to allow for air and to keep the humidity high near the cutting. Your new cutting should be ready to dig up and plant in Spring. Good-luck!!!! Sincerely and respectfully, Nancy aka sunshine98...See Moreerasmus_gw
last yearRebecca Materasso
last yearKen Wilkinson
last yearBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
last yearVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
last yearfig_insanity Z7b E TN
last yearUser
last yearPDXRobertZ8
8 months agoBenT (NorCal 9B Sunset 14)
8 months agoKaren Service
8 months agojudijunebugarizonazn8
8 months agojudijunebugarizonazn8
8 months agoFeiy (PNWZ8b/9a)
8 months agoforever_a_newbie_VA8
8 months agoUser
8 months agoPDXRobertZ8
8 months agoUser
8 months agoPDXRobertZ8
8 months agojudijunebugarizonazn8
8 months agoPDXRobertZ8
8 months agoSoCalGardenNut
8 months agolast modified: 8 months agojudijunebugarizonazn8
8 months ago
Related Stories
FLOWERSSneak a Peek at Some of Next Year’s Irresistible New Roses
Here are top 2018 picks for beautiful blooms, lovely fragrances and exceptional disease resistance
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESHow to Deadhead Roses and Other Garden Favorites
Follow this basic guide and learn how to properly deadhead roses and other flowers
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES6 Wonderfully Easy Roses for Any Gardener
Look like an expert even if you're just starting out, with these low-maintenance gems of the rose world
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Sally Holmes Rose
This simple yet versatile climbing rose grows vigorously all year; plant now for abundant spring and summer blooms
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Hibiscus Moscheutos
Crimsoneyed rosemallow is an ideal flowering perennial for wet sites and is ready to propagate now
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Rosa Californica
Plant California wild rose for easy care and a touch of romance in your native garden
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNTry Slow Gardening for Some Unexpected Benefits
Why set your garden on the fast track? Here's how to relax and enjoy it in an entirely new way
Full StorySUCCULENTSEnliven Winter Gardens With Tropical Euphorbias
With their foliage and flowers, these succulents bring interest to mild-winter landscapes
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGGarden Musts for May
Mid-Atlantic Gardening Guide: Plant summer bulbs, pick off those stinkbugs and enjoy the flowering trees, wildflowers and more
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGEnjoy the Peak of Spring Gardening — Here’s What to Do in May
Bid the frost farewell and treasure the blooms. No matter what U.S. region you’re in, one of these guides will help your garden flourish
Full StorySponsored
More Discussions
Rose Geek