I was just taking rose cuttings and looked at my near by clematis and started thinking about taking cuttings of it so looked for a video quick first. Love the video too the point with no filler and fairly clear instruction. But I got a say I got a huge kick out of the end and I love that you didnt cut to a picture or edit, just showed the whole roll of you trying different ways to show off your plant pot aha. Cheers buddy, put a smile on my face
This is great, simple and easy plus very rewarding, thank you. I just clipped some from a neighborhood fence and I want to grow them so bad😊 now I can* ❤
I live in Scotland can I put the cuttings as per video in a greenhouse or will it be too cold for them to root (in the pot with a bag over the ) outside ?
Hi from New Zealand. I followed your guidelines and took summer cuttings which rooted very quickly. I thought I should separate them out before winter but there was quite a tangle of roots. You didn't give us any advice on what to do following the dormant period over winter. Do you repot them in the spring before the new growth appears? How to separate the new plants without damaging the roots? How big do the plants have to be before they go into the garden? Any more advice? Thanks so much Fred
Hi Fred, I’m glad to hear you have some new plants on the go. For sure separate in the spring but water well.I use a pencil or bbq stick to gently prize apart. Depending on how many you have successfully rooted. I would plant up to 3 per pot. There for if you should get any casualties in the pot you will have reserves if that makes sense. So I would grow them on to around 6/9 inches in a 1 litre pot. Once the roots fully filled the 1 litre pot you can plant & water well first season. Thank you for your feed back Fred. Any further videos please don’t be shy to ask 🌱
right, you keep them in pots till spring.... where? in what conditions? protect from frosts or no need etc? still keep the bag on after you see the roots through the bottom of the pot? Nice info but the "end" part seems missing ;-)
Keep them in the pot until you see some nice new growth. You can wait until the roots have come through and plant all together or take them out one by one to make multiple plants. 🌱🌱 happy planting buddy
Thanks, just what I was looking for..
I’m glad you like it 🌱😊
I was just taking rose cuttings and looked at my near by clematis and started thinking about taking cuttings of it so looked for a video quick first. Love the video too the point with no filler and fairly clear instruction. But I got a say I got a huge kick out of the end and I love that you didnt cut to a picture or edit, just showed the whole roll of you trying different ways to show off your plant pot aha. Cheers buddy, put a smile on my face
I’m really glad you liked it buddy. It’s made my day 🌱😊
Very good video👍10👏👏👏 thank you so much, God bless you.
This is great, simple and easy plus very rewarding, thank you. I just clipped some from a neighborhood fence and I want to grow them so bad😊 now I can* ❤
I’m glad you like 😀. Let me know if there’s any other videos you’d like to see 🌱
@@peachsplants9724 Thank you, definitely 🥰✨💎✨
Thanks for good tips and regards from Finland.
Your very welcome
Nice one mate . I'm in
Thanks for getting back to me.
Very helpful , thankyou
thankyou very much
I live in Scotland can I put the cuttings as per video in a greenhouse or will it be too cold for them to root (in the pot with a bag over the ) outside ?
Greenhouse will be perfect just don’t let them dry out 😊🌱
Hi from New Zealand. I followed your guidelines and took summer cuttings which rooted very quickly. I thought I should separate them out before winter but there was quite a tangle of roots. You didn't give us any advice on what to do following the dormant period over winter. Do you repot them in the spring before the new growth appears? How to separate the new plants without damaging the roots? How big do the plants have to be before they go into the garden?
Any more advice? Thanks so much Fred
Hi Fred, I’m glad to hear you have some new plants on the go. For sure separate in the spring but water well.I use a pencil or bbq stick to gently prize apart. Depending on how many you have successfully rooted. I would plant up to 3 per pot. There for if you should get any casualties in the pot you will have reserves if that makes sense. So I would grow them on to around 6/9 inches in a 1 litre pot. Once the roots fully filled the 1 litre pot you can plant & water well first season.
Thank you for your feed back Fred. Any further videos please don’t be shy to ask 🌱
How do you propagate a perennial hibiscus cutting?
Exactly the same.. with hard wood 🌱
right, you keep them in pots till spring.... where? in what conditions? protect from frosts or no need etc? still keep the bag on after you see the roots through the bottom of the pot? Nice info but the "end" part seems missing ;-)
Keep them in the pot until you see some nice new growth. You can wait until the roots have come through and plant all together or take them out one by one to make multiple plants. 🌱🌱 happy planting buddy
@@peachsplants9724 sorry, thats not what I asked :) but thanks
@@sw3698he mentioned to keep them in the pots outside in the shade. They are very frost hardy plants 😊
Can you repeat this same process in June?
You can however it’s a bit tricky. Needs lots of shade lots of water but in a free draining soil 🌴😊
@@peachsplants9724 👍🏻
İn which months?🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️
Anytime Spring or autumn 😀
How successful was your clematis rooting's?
These we’re a great success 🌱🌱
@@peachsplants9724 Can it be done now in the spring? As long as the pot is kept in the shade. How long does it take for roots to establish?
@@DCEventphoto yeah you can do it now. Roots should be established by late summer 🌱
cutie 🤍 i like the end !
Thank you 😀