I recently retired to tropical Puerto Rico. I never tried doing a Rose cutting propagation. I live in the northwest mountain region on a 3.5 acre property. My twin sister had a Rose plant. I cut two 12 inch stems and I soaked them into a bucket of water. I then cut them into 4 inch. I dipped them in rooting hormone and planted them in 4 inch pots. It rooted very nicely and I transplanted them into the ground. They already have grown very tall with leaves on them. Waiting for them to bud. I did this in February 2021 and it’s now June.
I can understand why Australia would stop the fertility of roses - they've had so many invasive species of creature, plant, etc., that they don't leave things to chance.
Can't blame them at all. It struck me when I did my vid on rose rosette disease - how awful it is that so many Americans have lost their roses, and what a careless shame it would be to spread it (or other pests/diseases) abroad
I love roses. And I just recently retired to Tropical Puerto Rico. I live on the north west part up in a mountain region. My twin sister and I live on the same 3.5 acres property. She had one single Rose plant. And I never seen your videos. This was my first time doing it. I took two long 12 inch cutting from her plant. I put them into a bucket of water left there for half a day. I cut them into 4 inch stems, dipped them into rooting hormone and planted them into 4 inch pots. I left them to root. After noticing that they rooted I planted directly into the ground. They grew leaves and really tall! Still waiting for them to grow buds!
I bought some from Jewel and looked at the tag and they are from Cuba super duper nice looking long stem and very fragrant smelling best my car ever smelled on the ride home i got them for 99 cents each and i remembered hearing that they may not root from being treated and i can tell you I’ve had them in a prop box for around a week and all four that i chopped up to root are rooting and pushing new growth already i was so shocked i had to keep looking at it because i couldn’t believe how fast it rooted and started new shoots
Jason, I did look up the ingredient that they use on the roses and it does kill broadleaf and grasses. So, if they are using something to limit the ability of the florist roses to be propagated, that's a smart business move!
my best way to get cuttings is to ask the guys pruning roses in community parks and to ask garden owners. my second best way is to bring my pruning shears on a night time stroll through a community park...
Interesting, I was considering getting a bouquet and trying cuttings from that. But didn’t know they could be imported here in Australia. I might try and see if there are labels on them saying imported. Thanks for the info.
Speaking of rose sharing, I have three roses which are probably at least 100 years old. They were passed to me by a much older friend some thirty years ago. They had been her mother's. I'd be willing to send cuttings to you, only you, if you wish
I love roses, my mother gave me a rose bush, but I cut it back to much ,could you tell me pleases the best way to encourage this small rose bush to grow back, I just hope that I haven’t completely damaged it to much as it was my mams thanks
Don't panic. If it's a healthy plant it will recover, and adding fertilizer to help it recover could backfire. Just offer the same basic good care and conditions you would any other garden plants.
Sort of, but not quite. Some rose varieties (because of their genetics) produce weak root systems, and some produce strong roots. Those with naturally weak roots can benefit from grafting onto a stronger rootstock. The grafting, however, has some of its own disadvantages. Here's my vid on the topic: ruclips.net/video/ADu5d0Jt4GQ/видео.html So my approach is to grow own-root for all those with sufficient root health (many varieties) and only buy in grafted for a few varieties that do poorly on their own roots.
Hi Vin ay. 'Gruss an Teplitz' sounds pretty Austrian to me, but I'm told that is is quite adapted to warmer climates, and may even be grown widely in India. Is it the Desi rose? Do you have any other recommendations from India?
I recently retired to tropical Puerto Rico. I never tried doing a Rose cutting propagation. I live in the northwest mountain region on a 3.5 acre property. My twin sister had a Rose plant. I cut two 12 inch stems and I soaked them into a bucket of water. I then cut them into 4 inch. I dipped them in rooting hormone and planted them in 4 inch pots. It rooted very nicely and I transplanted them into the ground. They already have grown very tall with leaves on them. Waiting for them to bud. I did this in February 2021 and it’s now June.
I can understand why Australia would stop the fertility of roses - they've had so many invasive species of creature, plant, etc., that they don't leave things to chance.
Can't blame them at all. It struck me when I did my vid on rose rosette disease - how awful it is that so many Americans have lost their roses, and what a careless shame it would be to spread it (or other pests/diseases) abroad
I love roses. And I just recently retired to Tropical Puerto Rico. I live on the north west part up in a mountain region. My twin sister and I live on the same 3.5 acres property. She had one single Rose plant. And I never seen your videos. This was my first time doing it. I took two long 12 inch cutting from her plant. I put them into a bucket of water left there for half a day. I cut them into 4 inch stems, dipped them into rooting hormone and planted them into 4 inch pots. I left them to root. After noticing that they rooted I planted directly into the ground. They grew leaves and really tall! Still waiting for them to grow buds!
Nicely done!
I bought some from Jewel and looked at the tag and they are from Cuba super duper nice looking long stem and very fragrant smelling best my car ever smelled on the ride home i got them for 99 cents each and i remembered hearing that they may not root from being treated and i can tell you I’ve had them in a prop box for around a week and all four that i chopped up to root are rooting and pushing new growth already i was so shocked i had to keep looking at it because i couldn’t believe how fast it rooted and started new shoots
Jason, I did look up the ingredient that they use on the roses and it does kill broadleaf and grasses. So, if they are using something to limit the ability of the florist roses to be propagated, that's a smart business move!
GT video and information and interest every day a school day thanks for your time 🐞🐦👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
My pleasure Graham. Thanks for your support!
my best way to get cuttings is to ask the guys pruning roses in community parks and to ask garden owners. my second best way is to bring my pruning shears on a night time stroll through a community park...
Happy hunting!
Well fed with your food for thought
SMILES👍🇬🇧
Thank - you Jason ... I'm really learning so much and enjoying your channel 😊❤👍
My pleasure. I'm glad you find it useful.
Well explained Jason. Thank you for those Information. 09.07.24
Thanks for new information
Thanks for the info! 👍🏼💕🌿
Interesting, I was considering getting a bouquet and trying cuttings from that. But didn’t know they could be imported here in Australia. I might try and see if there are labels on them saying imported. Thanks for the info.
Speaking of rose sharing, I have three roses which are probably at least 100 years old. They were passed to me by a much older friend some thirty years ago. They had been her mother's. I'd be willing to send cuttings to you, only you, if you wish
Wow! Did you manage to propagate them?
I keep watching to see how to propagate my thornless climbing rose. I never get roots
I love roses, my mother gave me a rose bush, but I cut it back to much ,could you tell me pleases the best way to encourage this small rose bush to grow back, I just hope that I haven’t completely damaged it to much as it was my mams thanks
Don't panic. If it's a healthy plant it will recover, and adding fertilizer to help it recover could backfire. Just offer the same basic good care and conditions you would any other garden plants.
Same as sweet potato. It's what they do before they export them.
Does scion grafting work better for florist roses?
That's been the traditional method for roses in the cut flower greenhouses. It might be changing now with some advances in breeding.
how about from Philippines?
Jason , i heard that roses grown from cuttings , make for a weaker plant ... is this true ?
Sort of, but not quite. Some rose varieties (because of their genetics) produce weak root systems, and some produce strong roots. Those with naturally weak roots can benefit from grafting onto a stronger rootstock. The grafting, however, has some of its own disadvantages. Here's my vid on the topic: ruclips.net/video/ADu5d0Jt4GQ/видео.html So my approach is to grow own-root for all those with sufficient root health (many varieties) and only buy in grafted for a few varieties that do poorly on their own roots.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank - you for your response Jason .. got it 👍 and definitely looking forward to purchasing from you in the future !!
Bro I live in the island called Trinidad and 95% of the roses are imported
Do you have any Indian Roses in your garden.
Hi Vin ay. 'Gruss an Teplitz' sounds pretty Austrian to me, but I'm told that is is quite adapted to warmer climates, and may even be grown widely in India. Is it the Desi rose? Do you have any other recommendations from India?
Glyphosate should be banned. It makes me angry just to know it's still on the market.