How do I grow roses from cuttings?

Here are some ideas for your roses, Becky

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ri1XtaOHETE

Rose cuttings tend to produce roots fairly slowly, and are great if taken when the weather won't demand too much of the cuttings. During summer the heat and growth will cause the plant to lose lots of water, which is difficult for the cutting to take up when it has no roots.

If you can keep your cutting fairly sheltered this would help it somewhat, as would incorporating a little grit into the hole as well as some hormone rooting solution or powder. if it's possible to place a plastic bag over it this will also minimise the water loss and stress to it. Watch out for signs of decay, as they can be prone to fungal attack - remove decaying leaves and treat if this is the case.

Many roses don't actually produce really strong root systems which is the reason that commercially available plants will typically have the top part - the rose variety that is wanted - grafted onto a strong root stock plant of another type.

Let sit in water until it begins to form roots. Fill a jar at least 1/2 of water. You should see some progress after a couple of weeks but you can leave up to 3 months.

This information should help you get started. https://youtu.be/OjHvFtdzVCU

You will need rooting hormone...here's a link with more information:

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/roses/roses-from-cuttings.htm

This post is really informative

https://www.hometalk.com/diy/grow/roses/super-easy-rooting-of-roses-from-cuttings-16099970

This is an easy to follow tutorial for growing roses from cuttings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ri1XtaOHETE

Here is how to do it in potatoes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-d0DQfak9Y

Hi Becky. I'm Cindy. You can grow new roses from a rose clipping. Cut approx 6 - 8 inches from your rose plant and remove the leafs. Use rose clippers to cut the end on a slant. Then put your clipping in a cup of water. Now you wait. Eventually you will see little hairs start to form on the part of the clipping that is under the water. Those "little hairs" are actually the start of your roots. Continue to let the roots grow. In about 2 weeks you can plant your clippings. p.s. change your water every few days. Good luck Becky.

Hi Becky, this is very detailed but worth the watch, hope it helps you out

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xw4d-s9N8zE

Here are some instructions https://www.pinterest.com/pin/444449056976324436

I wrote a FREE ebook on plant propagation! https://www.charlestoncrafted.com/plant-propagation/