While in lockdown took many cuttings from my garden lavender plants a month ago. Now have so many that we are supplying our neighbours. Thanks for your wonderful video.
By far the best lavender propagation video! You really go through each step thoroughly! I have learnt so much from your video. Just did my first cuttings! Thank you so much.
The plastic bin idea is genius. I was about to lose hope when you started talking about bringing the cutting inside with a humidity dome but then I saw what you were using. A plastic bin and lid, I do have!!! I'll be doing this with my lavender this weekend, thank you!
Good luck Alysa. Let me know how it goes. If you're doing this in northern hemisphere, be patient. I find that cuttings started in the fall are much slower to root than those I began in spring.
This is so useful. I have a piece of the boulevard in front of my house that I plan to plant in lavender, so this will be a good option, since it's City land so I don't want to spent a ton on multiple plants. Great instruction. Thanks.
This is a very clear and concise video, I really like the way the content is presented. I look forward to making cuttings of my lavender plants this spring based on the information I got here.
😌 Lavender touches four of our five senses; sight, smell, touch taste, and hearing. While sitting amongst my lavender bushes and a gentle rain begins to fall it’s a party for all five senses! 😊🕊
thanks so much! i followed your advice last year to save a dying lavender plant ! just rewatched this to repeat for more lavender varieties and for a rosemary plant! can’t wait to see the results in 2 months time 😊
Found my guru....first video I've watched of yours...just very informative EVERY STEP of the process...no longer do I have to search and watch different videos...ur the only one for me...tysvm
Stumbled upon your channel - Yep - fabulously clear, concise, and consumable information. I'm a fan. I'm starting lavender now per your example/instructions. We'll see how it goes! Fingers crossed!
You are so delicate in handling your sticks for propagation and so thorough. As always, Jason, it’s a pleasure to receive your instruction. We’re it possible two go back in time I definitely would dedicate my full-time to gardening. Thank you Jason.
Just found your page. Amazingly I was looking how to grow Rose's from hips and propagate lavender. I've done a lot previously but was spoiled living in coastal southern Calif. Literally no winter. Retired to high desert with extremes at both ends and at 4K feet. But there is tons of naturalized, natives, wild things here. Many neighbors with unkempt yards..lets just say they let the plants do their thing... are actually ripe for taking with their permission. I saw an overgrown rose Bush today hanging over a wall with hips all over and some on the ground. Even more interesting because we do get a winter here some people grow closer to English cottage garden in a native way. English lavendar does thrive here. A lady started a lavender ranch. Dries it. Makes oil. I only have one plant so far. Want to get more as we have 3/4 acre yard with nothing but a few trees. Glad to find your channel!
Jason Thanks for the amazing videos! You have inspired me to build a propagation center and to mass produce cuttings. I currently have over 200 cuttings! Greetings from Texas!
Hi Jason. I don't have lavender but I watched your video anyway. I like all you need to know kinda vids with great demos. I also really appreciate you using "degrees celcius". So many channels don't. Thanks!
Thank you for teaching, I have just found you and I don't feel so scared to take cuttings. I am going to prepare to get cuttings from my old and neglected lavender plant before I lay it to rest next year.
Pull off a heel from a main stem, trim off the upper leaves and shove it into a pot of multi-purpose peat-free compost outside, keeping the compost moist. Next spring you will have new plants. No hormone powder, perlite or fancy light boxes needed.
A great video, I love lavender and roses I am creating a fragrant, garden on a tight budget so videos like yours are a godsend and worth their weight in gold! I really appreciate your help and time to share them! Thank you.
You bet - and I see you're starting some lavender production yourself! Way to go. Interesting that you've gone with the large grow bags to get started. I'd be interested to hear about your planning.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm we aren’t in a spot yet where we can permanently plant in the ground, so we decided large grow bags would work well as we’re learning - room to grow, good drainage, and potentially transportable when the time comes.
I have watched 2 of your videos and my mind is blown! Great tip about using the storage bins for humidity 👌I can't wait to watch the rest of your videos, :)
Mind blow! This is amazing. I've never used a rooting hormone. I subbed so I can see the follow-up videos. What a clever trick to use the clear tote as a cloche.
Your videos are so relaxing, so filled with information, and essentially timeless. This particular one I've watched about a million times, and while I know your subscribers tell you all the time how perfectly concise and well thought out your videos are, I just have to say it again! You really are the BEST at conveying what we need to know in ways that make gardening so much less of a mystery! I could listen to you speak on just about any subject, but I'm so grateful that gardening and growing plants are your passion! Thank you again and again! Oh shoot, one quick question... did you get all the cuttings you stuck from just that one plant (in the middle) that you showed us at the beginning? That was A LOT of cuttings!
The rooting happens SO MUCH FASTER in Spring than in the fall! I've had some lavender cuttings stuck for about 3 weeks, and while I can see some rooting, it's no where near as much as you have at 2 weeks. I did assume this would be the case, but I only learned about rooting plants in August. I hope these will do okay, but I look forward to using what I've learned next spring. Thanks for all your help!
You advised me that Fall lavendar cuttings would work, just take longer to root. I'm happy to say that I had 95% success thanks to your good instruction. January now and they are ready to up pot. 😊
Thank you for your videos. I realize how wrong I was going everything for taking cuttings and rooting them. I love your step by step instructions and taking steps to correct my mistakes. Thank you thank you thank you. 🙏🏾💕🙏🏾
Great video, right on point, Jason as always. These “grow from cuttings videos” are difficult because even if you follow the procedure to a T, it’s impossible to duplicate the care after the cutting is dropped in the soil. I feel most of us fail at taking proper care of the cutting and as a result we lose the cutting either due to too much humidity (therefore fungal growth) or too little humidity (therefore drying out) or too much watering (root rot) or too little watering. It’s just hard to know what the proper care is. I guess it comes with experience, after you lose so many cuttings
I LOVE this video. I've bought lavender time after time from big box stores and they die every time! I can grow anything else but that. agrrrr....Going to try the rooting. AWESOME Jason, as usual.
Some new top growth have stopped misting and opened the rotational hole vents fully , looks like their taking , its happening lol increasing air flow through lifting lids slipping pencil underneath , lavender and rosemary are my nemesis when it comes to cutting failures haha going to post to my Instagram ainsworth.Joshua when I have the guts to see if we have roots
Great demo and advice. I now have confidence to strike some of my favourite lavender into new plants. Looking forward to seeing the use of containers for the lavender as I want to have mine in raised beds that will form a low "wall" . Thanks for your help!
I just realized I heard the accent then Fraser valley. I we t to your webpage then looked on map. My parents Scottish. Moved to England where sister and I boen. Off to Vancouver BC age 2 to 7. Then to Anaheim calif. USA. I always feel more Canadian even though I'm 65 now. Wish my parents had stayed. Wish closer I'd be getting plants. Meanwhile greatly appreciate the videos. Good luck in future.
I was envying the southern California climate, then I read in another of your comments that you're now in a high desert area . I bet that has some challenges! Probably fairly nice for lavender though.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm yes very challenging. But the lavender didnt even die with 2 days snow on it. Unique area. Home if Mt Whitney. Tallest USA continental mountain. Small town but usually high tourist. Hard times. This town is also where they made all the westerns with John Wayne! I'm so excited to try roses. They do well here. Even dying back to ground. One large estate has gone to ruin because grandkids are living off inventions of the grandfather. But many roses are left to climb over the walls. The rose hips are on the ground now. I'm sure no one cares if I take those and a few cuttings. Its super windy here at times between two mountain ranges so cant have tent like greenhouses but working out an area to have a nursery shelf by a window in my sewing studio. I was mainly in coastal Calif. I did the 2 liter soda bottle thing right in the ground there for geraniums etc. I was spoiled. But will learn this area. That big house had a giant glass greenhouse too but it's all busted up now. I'm watching all your videos now. Thanks for replying.
I have several old lave der plants that are too large for their area and very woody. I'm very excited to take cuttings and hopefully replace the parent plants with their babies this summer! Thanks for all of the useful information - I'm off to the nursery tomorrow to get rooting hormone and soil!!! 😃
Any chance that every time you refer to certain lavender that you could have a picture of it and also name the 3 different types you show at the beginning? Gratefully appreciate everything you've shown so comprehensive and professional!
Thank you for this video. I have had a lavender plant for many years now. I think it is French Lavender - it has blueish flowers rather than the reddish ones and I like it better. We have had a very wet summer with recent extreme rain and floods and it appears to be suffering, even though it is planted on top of a low retaining wall of concrete blocks. I took some cuttings the other day and now realize I have not done them well. So I have modified the ones I did and will take some more. The plant (what is left of it) is flowering and there are not that many tips without flowers. I am just about to watch your video on growing from seed and will see if I can do that as well. I do want to keep this plant and this particular one has not appeared in local nurseries for years. Thanks for sharing.😀
I just watched your video on types of laveder and I think the one I've got is Lavendula dentata - it very definitely has the toothed leaves, is grey and the flowers do not have a very strong smell. It seems to work better in my garden except obviously when we have excessive rain. tfs
I bet that Outlander has been great for advertising. Jk, thank you for providing consistent propagation information. If I lived locally, I’d definitely use Fraser Valley Rose .🙏🙏💗💗
Hi...ive tried so many times to propagate lavender and save cuttings..with no success..YET..im still eager to keep trying..i guess timing is a key!thank you
Wow! Finally ! I've been looking for this for a long time, because I can't successfully grow lavender cuttings. A very good explanation about growing lavender cuttings! Usually they don't show the results and that is clearly the case here. 2 important questions :1) can you name a brand of the right cutting soil? The right cutting soil seems to me to be one of the most important things. I can't find pine bark mix here. 2) when is the best time to take the cuttings? Greetings from Belgium
The best time I find is when they're in early vegetative growth before flowering (or after flowering but before the next flush). Soil is tricky because what's available in Canada might not be so easy to find in Belgium. My composted bark mix works fine, but I've also worked with a peat-perlite mix and a coir-based prop mix. So long as they're relatively free draining and hold a good amount of air they're good for the job.
I've never heard anyone explain *why* you choose certain stalks for cuttings over others, that's really helpful. Thank you for the fantastic info!
My pleasure Rose
While in lockdown took many cuttings from my garden lavender plants a month ago. Now have so many that we are supplying our neighbours. Thanks for your wonderful video.
Fantastic - making the neighbourhood a better place!
That's awesome!
DId you propogate them indoors?
Your videos are so comprehensive, educational, informative and so very peaceful and pleasant to listen to. You are a very talented grower.
Thanks so much Maggie! I appreciate the encouragement.
You are No.1 plant propagation guru !
I appreciate your no nonsense, get down to business instructional videos. You attention to detail and comparisons are helpful!
Oh my goodness! What a good hack with the storage tub!!!! Love your videos! Thank you!
By far the best lavender propagation video! You really go through each step thoroughly! I have learnt so much from your video. Just did my first cuttings!
Thank you so much.
I'm so glad. Good luck with your cuttings!
My BF got me lavender cuttings because he knows I love propagating & free gifts from Mother Earth. Really hope they root for me! 🤗🤞🏽
How thoughtful of him! Good luck
The plastic bin idea is genius. I was about to lose hope when you started talking about bringing the cutting inside with a humidity dome but then I saw what you were using. A plastic bin and lid, I do have!!! I'll be doing this with my lavender this weekend, thank you!
Good luck Alysa. Let me know how it goes. If you're doing this in northern hemisphere, be patient. I find that cuttings started in the fall are much slower to root than those I began in spring.
This is so useful. I have a piece of the boulevard in front of my house that I plan to plant in lavender, so this will be a good option, since it's City land so I don't want to spent a ton on multiple plants. Great instruction. Thanks.
This is a very clear and concise video, I really like the way the content is presented. I look forward to making cuttings of my lavender plants this spring based on the information I got here.
😌 Lavender touches four of our five senses; sight, smell, touch taste, and hearing.
While sitting amongst my lavender bushes and a gentle rain begins to fall it’s a party for all five senses! 😊🕊
thanks so much! i followed your advice last year to save a dying lavender plant ! just rewatched this to repeat for more lavender varieties and for a rosemary plant! can’t wait to see the results in 2 months time 😊
Your videos are always so helpful. Thank you for taking the time to teach us so much about plants. I appreciate your efforts.
I really appreciate how lovely and clear your video tutorials are - most helpful! Thanks.
Found my guru....first video I've watched of yours...just very informative EVERY STEP of the process...no longer do I have to search and watch different videos...ur the only one for me...tysvm
Stumbled upon your channel - Yep - fabulously clear, concise, and consumable information. I'm a fan. I'm starting lavender now per your example/instructions. We'll see how it goes! Fingers crossed!
Wow, I watched about 20 lavender videos, and this is by far the best.
Thanks so much!
You are so delicate in handling your sticks for propagation and so thorough. As always, Jason, it’s a pleasure to receive your instruction. We’re it possible two go back in time I definitely would dedicate my full-time to gardening. Thank you Jason.
Thanks so much Ignacia
Just found your page. Amazingly I was looking how to grow Rose's from hips and propagate lavender. I've done a lot previously but was spoiled living in coastal southern Calif. Literally no winter. Retired to high desert with extremes at both ends and at 4K feet. But there is tons of naturalized, natives, wild things here. Many neighbors with unkempt yards..lets just say they let the plants do their thing... are actually ripe for taking with their permission. I saw an overgrown rose Bush today hanging over a wall with hips all over and some on the ground. Even more interesting because we do get a winter here some people grow closer to English cottage garden in a native way. English lavendar does thrive here. A lady started a lavender ranch. Dries it. Makes oil. I only have one plant so far. Want to get more as we have 3/4 acre yard with nothing but a few trees. Glad to find your channel!
I share alot of your videos with our Mochigan based Flower Group. Great instruction that's easy to follow!
Thanks Lizzo
Jason Thanks for the amazing videos! You have inspired me to build a propagation center and to mass produce cuttings. I currently have over 200 cuttings! Greetings from Texas!
Way to go! I'll cross my fingers for your success
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank You!
Hi Jason. I don't have lavender but I watched your video anyway. I like all you need to know kinda vids with great demos. I also really appreciate you using "degrees celcius". So many channels don't. Thanks!
Thanks Denise - I do the celsius pretty naturally, but I really have to remind myself to convert to F for my American friends
Thank you for teaching, I have just found you and I don't feel so scared to take cuttings. I am going to prepare to get cuttings from my old and neglected lavender plant before I lay it to rest next year.
Good luck Gallie!
First time on this channel. Your property looks absolutely stunning with the mountains in the background 🥰
Pull off a heel from a main stem, trim off the upper leaves and shove it into a pot of multi-purpose peat-free compost outside, keeping the compost moist. Next spring you will have new plants.
No hormone powder, perlite or fancy light boxes needed.
Thanks for sharing your method - lots of ways to succeed!
Straight to the point👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 I appreciate your teaching. That mountain in the background is beautiful
One of my favorite plants. A must have in any garden that has dry sunny hot conditions.
Sorry I didn't run across this fantastic tutorial on starting lavender. Great job
A great video, I love lavender and roses I am creating a fragrant, garden on a tight budget so videos like yours are a godsend and worth their weight in gold! I really appreciate your help and time to share them! Thank you.
I did not know I could do this. I will joyfully go lavender hunting 😁
I am so blessed to have found your channel. Thank you for the best explanations /techniques on making and maintaining our gardens!
Thanks for the encouragement Amanda
Excited to use your video as a guide! We appreciate the straight forward information.
You bet - and I see you're starting some lavender production yourself! Way to go. Interesting that you've gone with the large grow bags to get started. I'd be interested to hear about your planning.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm we aren’t in a spot yet where we can permanently plant in the ground, so we decided large grow bags would work well as we’re learning - room to grow, good drainage, and potentially transportable when the time comes.
I have watched 2 of your videos and my mind is blown! Great tip about using the storage bins for humidity 👌I can't wait to watch the rest of your videos, :)
Mind blow! This is amazing. I've never used a rooting hormone. I subbed so I can see the follow-up videos. What a clever trick to use the clear tote as a cloche.
Your videos are so relaxing, so filled with information, and essentially timeless. This particular one I've watched about a million times, and while I know your subscribers tell you all the time how perfectly concise and well thought out your videos are, I just have to say it again! You really are the BEST at conveying what we need to know in ways that make gardening so much less of a mystery! I could listen to you speak on just about any subject, but I'm so grateful that gardening and growing plants are your passion! Thank you again and again! Oh shoot, one quick question... did you get all the cuttings you stuck from just that one plant (in the middle) that you showed us at the beginning? That was A LOT of cuttings!
Thanks so much. No - and just from memory, I think I was only able to get around 80 or 90 cuttings from the one plant.
The rooting happens SO MUCH FASTER in Spring than in the fall! I've had some lavender cuttings stuck for about 3 weeks, and while I can see some rooting, it's no where near as much as you have at 2 weeks. I did assume this would be the case, but I only learned about rooting plants in August. I hope these will do okay, but I look forward to using what I've learned next spring. Thanks for all your help!
So true. So happy to hear about your success!
From BC Fraser valley myself. Awesome videos! Very helpful. Especially from the same area and climate.
Thank you for sharing it's always nice to propagate the right way. For those who have patients it pays off especially if your on a budget.
You advised me that Fall lavendar cuttings would work, just take longer to root. I'm happy to say that I had 95% success thanks to your good instruction. January now and they are ready to up pot. 😊
So happy to hear it Amy. Great start to the new season!
I grow lavender commercially in the UK. I reckon that this is a very good explanation.
Thanks Charles
Wish I had such a nice greenhouse. Someday
i like how you wear a purple shirt for making a lavender related video :)
Tianyu SHEN coincidence? I think not 🤔🤔🤔
I didn't notice that at first lol it is awesome!
thoroughly enjoy your no waffle videos,very informative. great idea with the tub and lid and i like how you explain why in certain situations.
Thank you for your videos. I realize how wrong I was going everything for taking cuttings and rooting them. I love your step by step instructions and taking steps to correct my mistakes. Thank you thank you thank you. 🙏🏾💕🙏🏾
Very much my pleasure
Very helpful videos the way you explain is very clear and easily understood for a beginner. Love your videos thank you☺️
Very detailed and a lot of information I didn't get in other videos. Great class!
Thanks!
Great video, right on point, Jason as always. These “grow from cuttings videos” are difficult because even if you follow the procedure to a T, it’s impossible to duplicate the care after the cutting is dropped in the soil. I feel most of us fail at taking proper care of the cutting and as a result we lose the cutting either due to too much humidity (therefore fungal growth) or too little humidity (therefore drying out) or too much watering (root rot) or too little watering. It’s just hard to know what the proper care is. I guess it comes with experience, after you lose so many cuttings
I LOVE this video. I've bought lavender time after time from big box stores and they die every time! I can grow anything else but that. agrrrr....Going to try the rooting. AWESOME Jason, as usual.
Loved your video I am new with lavender Just started one this year . I didn't know you could do this with lavender!
Thanks Amanda - nice to hear you're getting into lavender. I'm loving a few new varieties this year too.
Thanks for the video. I love lavender and will continue to watch your videos and try to grow some. 🦋💕
Thanks Joanne. Good luck
your video about lavender cuttings is beautiful
Extremely focussed and to the point tips got 50 lavender and rosemary cuttings in their propogators , hoping at least a third come good
Some new top growth have stopped misting and opened the rotational hole vents fully , looks like their taking , its happening lol increasing air flow through lifting lids slipping pencil underneath , lavender and rosemary are my nemesis when it comes to cutting failures haha going to post to my Instagram ainsworth.Joshua when I have the guts to see if we have roots
Excellent intel. Thanks again Jason.
Been watching your chanel for a few weeks. Great information, visuals and follow up. Subscribed.
Thanks and welcome. I appreciate the feedback
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm what’s the name of the variety of lavender on the far left?
Thanks for the video.Very helpful.I just tried growing some from a cutting,was not successful,now I know what I did wrong.Thanks again.
My pleasure. I wish you luck on your next batch
Wow, this info is so valuable..thanks for generously sharing your knowledge and experience in such a professional manner...
Great demo and advice. I now have confidence to strike some of my favourite lavender into new plants. Looking forward to seeing the use of containers for the lavender as I want to have mine in raised beds that will form a low "wall" . Thanks for your help!
My pleasure Janice
I just realized I heard the accent then Fraser valley. I we t to your webpage then looked on map. My parents Scottish. Moved to England where sister and I boen. Off to Vancouver BC age 2 to 7. Then to Anaheim calif. USA. I always feel more Canadian even though I'm 65 now. Wish my parents had stayed. Wish closer I'd be getting plants. Meanwhile greatly appreciate the videos. Good luck in future.
Thanks Jo - though I really do have to envy your growing climate at times!
I was envying the southern California climate, then I read in another of your comments that you're now in a high desert area . I bet that has some challenges! Probably fairly nice for lavender though.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm yes very challenging. But the lavender didnt even die with 2 days snow on it. Unique area. Home if Mt Whitney. Tallest USA continental mountain. Small town but usually high tourist. Hard times. This town is also where they made all the westerns with John Wayne! I'm so excited to try roses. They do well here. Even dying back to ground. One large estate has gone to ruin because grandkids are living off inventions of the grandfather. But many roses are left to climb over the walls. The rose hips are on the ground now. I'm sure no one cares if I take those and a few cuttings. Its super windy here at times between two mountain ranges so cant have tent like greenhouses but working out an area to have a nursery shelf by a window in my sewing studio. I was mainly in coastal Calif. I did the 2 liter soda bottle thing right in the ground there for geraniums etc. I was spoiled. But will learn this area. That big house had a giant glass greenhouse too but it's all busted up now. I'm watching all your videos now. Thanks for replying.
I have several old lave der plants that are too large for their area and very woody. I'm very excited to take cuttings and hopefully replace the parent plants with their babies this summer! Thanks for all of the useful information - I'm off to the nursery tomorrow to get rooting hormone and soil!!! 😃
Best of luck!
aww they're adorable! i'm just starting out on my lavender which i bought a week ago.. i hope i can grow them big enough to propagate
This is the best video with a good example.
I will try to do the same in a couple of days
thank👍👍👍
I wish you luck!
Wonderful presentation. I learned from you today. Thank you.
Your clear explanations are invaluable. Keep it up 👏👏👏👏
Thanks for the encouragement
Thank you so much for this video! I made cuttings by your instruction this summer and had great success!
I LOVE Lavender!! Thanks for your video.
Any chance that every time you refer to certain lavender that you could have a picture of it and also name the 3 different types you show at the beginning? Gratefully appreciate everything you've shown so comprehensive and professional!
What a great video! Ive propagated lavender before but this video is fool proof! 🙏 thank you!
Thanks Billy. And all it took was a fool (me) to prove it! Now you know it works for sure.
I love watching your lavender videos! I bought several varieties of lavender today!Thank you for sharing, subscribed!😁😁😁
One of my favourite plants
Great video...very detailed information. And the technique you use is super efficient!
Thank you! I'm about to go get some cuttings from my neighbors plant 😃
Thank you for this video. I have had a lavender plant for many years now. I think it is French Lavender - it has blueish flowers rather than the reddish ones and I like it better. We have had a very wet summer with recent extreme rain and floods and it appears to be suffering, even though it is planted on top of a low retaining wall of concrete blocks. I took some cuttings the other day and now realize I have not done them well. So I have modified the ones I did and will take some more. The plant (what is left of it) is flowering and there are not that many tips without flowers. I am just about to watch your video on growing from seed and will see if I can do that as well. I do want to keep this plant and this particular one has not appeared in local nurseries for years. Thanks for sharing.😀
I just watched your video on types of laveder and I think the one I've got is Lavendula dentata - it very definitely has the toothed leaves, is grey and the flowers do not have a very strong smell. It seems to work better in my garden except obviously when we have excessive rain. tfs
It does attract some of our local native bee species as well.
Excellent video with super clear instructions
Clear concise instructions. Thanks!
My pleasure. Glad to help.
Thank you for forwarding this link. Very much appreciative Cheryl from UK x
Thank you for sharing your video; the the point. There are some out there with annoying music or they talk to fast. Enjoyable and informative. 😊
I so appreciate the feedback
Best lavender video to date!
Thanks Annie
Thank you Jason great info direct no goofy waste of time comments.
Great video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
My pleasure - happy to hear you liked it
Thanks so much for sharing! I have heavy clay soil so I haven't tried it much here in the northeast.
Thanks Cheryl. Mine too (heavy soil) but I'm going to try to defy the odds.
O
I bet that Outlander has been great for advertising. Jk, thank you for providing consistent propagation information. If I lived locally, I’d definitely use Fraser Valley Rose .🙏🙏💗💗
Thanks very much for your educational video and for using language easy to understand ❤❤❤
My pleasure!
Thanks definitely going to follow the process, 👍❤️😊
Thank you so much for your detailed tutorial video !
Jason thank you so much. You have made me so much better at this over the year or two. Liked and already subbed 🙏🙏
Very profesional explanation, good video, and showed results, thank you! I am trying to learn how to grow the lavander in the tropic.
Hi...ive tried so many times to propagate lavender and save cuttings..with no success..YET..im still eager to keep trying..i guess timing is a key!thank you
Thank you for this video! Great resource for info!
Great video with clear instructions. Thanks
Thank you getting on my lavender cuttings right now
Good luck Nancy
The ratio of peat to perlite would be helpful. Thank you for your detailed instructions.
Thanks a ton Jason!
Patricia
I can't wait to try this!
Thank you for these video, I learn so much from your videos 😇🙂
excellent instructional video. i am glad i found your channel, and i have subscribed.
Love your channel, it's extremely helpful!! Thank you!
Thanks Jason very informative video. I will give it a go!👍
Best luck!
Thank you all the way from New Zealand 👍
And I am watching from Dubai. Different things are grown here in the desert climate, but I am just addicted to these Fraser Valley videos.
Wow! Finally ! I've been looking for this for a long time, because I can't successfully grow lavender cuttings. A very good explanation about growing lavender cuttings! Usually they don't show the results and that is clearly the case here. 2 important questions :1) can you name a brand of the right cutting soil? The right cutting soil seems to me to be one of the most important things. I can't find pine bark mix here. 2) when is the best time to take the cuttings? Greetings from Belgium
The best time I find is when they're in early vegetative growth before flowering (or after flowering but before the next flush). Soil is tricky because what's available in Canada might not be so easy to find in Belgium. My composted bark mix works fine, but I've also worked with a peat-perlite mix and a coir-based prop mix. So long as they're relatively free draining and hold a good amount of air they're good for the job.
I do like the clone method in that the the cutting produce uniform plants! Cool!