@@HealthyHouseplants I used to consider those plants basically disposable like buying cut flowers, but now I know how to take care of them. Wish RUclips would let us post pic’s in the comments. Thank-you for sharing your knowledge.
Debra Cisneros, HHP, Thanks for watching! So glad that you learned something. They make liquid rooting hormone, too, but powder in water seems to work! ;)
Thank you for this video. I have watched many, and I have to say that your take on why they always die on us is the biggest help ever. It makes sense, and now I don’t have to give up on having these roses! I was feeling so guilty ever time I lost one!
Thank you!! I recently received one as a gift and I was so distraught as to why it is dying. You gave me all the information I needed. Thanks again. Looking forward to keeping by once beautiful miniature rose. I will talk to it too to encourage it😊
Thank you so much for this video! 🌹I just got a gorgeous miniature rose as a gift (from myself 🙈) and I was a bit lost as to where to start since I don’t have any knowledge about roses.. this video is perfect and incredibly informative in an easily digestible way! Thank you so much, I’ve subscribed to your channel and I can’t wait to learn even more from your other videos! 🪴💚
Healthy Houseplants UPDATE: My miniature rose is now full of healthy leaves and has two buds. I have it on my patio where it gets lots of sunshine. Thx again for yr advice
I bought mini roses at super market and after a while they both came down with spider mites. I sprayed them with dish soap and water multiple times and the bugs eventually died. Then they got aphids. I was so frustrated because I never had these bugs in my house before. One rose died but one survived after I caught a couple lady bugs and introduced them to the rose! Worked like a charm! Loved your video...now I know why the rose probably died. Do you think these roses had bugs in their soil when I bought them? Thank you!
lv Dawnll, Glad the laydbugs worked so well and that you enjoyed the video and found it helpful. Yes, eggs of the bugs were likely in the soil when you bought them.
Hi what a fantastic video. Thank you that's brilliant and I learnt lots. Would you keep it indoors or outdoors if you had a choice? I garden in zone 7 England. I was thinking of growing them outside in pots you see. Thank you for your help in advance.
Natalie Dodson, Thanks, and you're welcome. I think you could keep them outdoors in England in zone 7. Definitely in zone 9 in London. But providing you give them some protection during the coldest months, they should be okay and do well. The nice thing is that you can grow them indoors, with the right lighting. So if you see they don't do as well during your colder months, you could always bring them indoors for a bit and then put them outdoors again. Let me know if you have anymore questions!
I have bought a few miniature rise plants in Nov, this month.. I see few of them are dropping leaves and those stems are drued out and buds dropped and looked unhealthy.. So I trimmed them off... Reported after 2 weeks.. What more can I do
Yay I got mine as a Valentines Day gift and now has no roses or new buds. As of now I don’t have any rooting hormone, what do you say about fertilizer, should you fertilize these miniature roses and would it help it grow new buds! The leaves are still green and it it outside reciving sun! 🥰
Pamela Orozco, Thanks for watching. You want to fertilize when the plant starts to put on new growth. So when you see new leaves, it's time to fertilize. New leaves means there are roots growing, and the roots need to be fed. If you don't have new growth yet, just keep the plant watered and in sun, but make sure it doesn't dry out. It will hopefully put on roots and start growing foliage, and then you can fertilize and that will cause it to bud up and flower.
So glad to find this video, as I am trying to save my miniature roses. One pot has had second round budding and flowers, but stop growing, leaf gradually turn to yellow. From your video, I think I have given enough water, so may need more lighting, then maybe the Mycorrhizal Fungi is a must to have? Thanks.
beautylife310, It could be that the one that is yellowing hasn't formed roots as I indicate is often the case. The mycorrhizal fungi can help, as well as using some rooting hormone. You also want to make sure that the plant isn't succumbing to root rot. Here's a link to my playlist on that: ruclips.net/p/PLCkPgo-m1DrHckHemrnrajhQCs-VcX6dm
Thank you for the video. I have a supermarket’s pot of mini roses that’s actually 3-4 separate roses squashed in one pot. I was wondering if (and when) they’ll need to be separated into different pots?
vwtrghldifuhert, You're welcome, and thanks for watching. I would wait for leaf growth before repotting into a bigger pot. And when you do repot, keep in mind that you don't want to repot into too big of a pot. You want a 1/3 pot to 2/3 plant combination--for the foliage and the roots. I have videos on both. ruclips.net/video/ohY6hnSn7Nc/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/NXy8W8rz-Ec/видео.html
Thank you for this video. I just bought a pretty little white mini rose. I wanted to ask what are the names of the products you used? The rooting powder and the other powder? Thank you I’m advance
Jacqueline Flores, You're welcome, and thanks for watching. The rooting powder is called rooting hormone. I'm not seeing the exact brand I am using in the video, but here's one: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AA8WPGY?ie=UTF8&tag=healthhouse0b-20&camp=1789&linkCode=xm2&creativeASIN=B00AA8WPGY And then the other is Mycorrhizae. Here's one brand that I use, in addition to the one pictured. It comes in several sizes: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AU8JKR6/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B00AU8JKR6&linkCode=as2&tag=healthhouse0b-20&linkId=fcf0590806f972c01aede2088e9cae08">Great White PRPSGW04 100049823 4 oz Mycorrhizae, 4 Ounce
Please, how long after getting one of these mini roses is it safe to repot? i've had mine since around christmas, it was in REALLY bad shape with many buds, i cleaned it up, fed it a little one, gave it good water and a lot of sunlight since and one of the buds bloomed and it has a ton of new leaf grow. Do you think it's safe now to repot? Very tiny pot and has 3 separate small plants in it (a 4th one died). Your video is fantastic, thank you so much!!!
Nat Evans, If the plant has a lot of new leaf growth, it is safe to repot. Just don't repot into too big of a pot. A little bigger of a pot is good. Check out the root system when you are repotting. You want 2/3 root system to 1/3 pot. So you're not going to want to put in a bunch of new soil--just some. Let me know if you have any more questions.
Well I will tell you that what I did was I got my miniature roses on the first of June and I replanned them in a bigger planters and now they are blooming none stop
Yes there are doing good I wanted to let you know that I replanting them the day I got my roses from the store I think that what help them grow of course I give them roses food and that help to
Healthy Houseplants no not at first what I did was the first time I put them in the bigger pot and I’m not happy with the pot so 2 week later I bought the nice pot and they have roots of course I used a rooting power and mixing with water and let them stay outside so they can get some sunshine and now they are going like mad I got them to booming at least 4 times now
M H, Thanks, and glad the video was helpful! You can repot the rose plant once you see new growth on top, and the plant seems to be firmly rooted in the soil.
Victoria, you can still water roses with rooting hormone, if you feel the plant needs to root. It won't harm the buds. Adding mycorrhizae is also okay. If you're thinking of repotting, though, I would wait until it finishes blooming.
Hi I have a small mini roses its about 6-7 inches.. And it has a lot of buttons ready to bloom. My question is.. Should I cut the buttons off so it can grow bigger and more bushy
ssjFranky, Thanks for watching. That is a very good question. Mini rose bushes do put energy into blooming, however, since your plant is ready to bloom, you might as well let it bloom, and then once the blooms are finished, prune them off and let the plant put energy into root and foliage growth. It will do that naturally after this flush of blooms. Then when you see more blooms, it will be bushier, and that will be a good sign that the plant is continuing to do well. Let me know if you have any more questions.
I was gifted some mini roses today and noticed that the tin pot they're in doesn't have any drainage holes. What should I do? I don't want to replant and risk it dying but I also don't want it to drown.
Beth Rivera, you definitely don't want the roses to drown. If it is in tin, you can likely make drainage holes. I have done that before. Secure a rag or paper towels on the top of the soil and tie with rubber bands or something similar, so the soil doesn't fall out. Then set the plant on its side and use a screw driver and a hammer to pound some drainage holes, or better yet, a power drill.
Alan Sun, Great question! Yes, you could eventually separate them when they get bigger and begin to really fill up the pot, putting them into their own pots. Sometimes, however, the roots grow very intertwined. In that case, you could also let them grow together, if you are concerned about damaging roots. At that point putting the bunch into a bigger pot.
Zara Miami Saberi, You want to water when the top 1/2 inch or so has dried out and the pot feels somewhat lightweight. On the moisture meter, you want to water when it hits 4.
Thank you! I just bought a lovely red Rosier Miniature Rose at the supermarket today. However, the planter has no drainage. Shouldn't I re-pot it so it doesn't get rotted out? What do you think is best?
Rebecca M.J., you're very welcome. You definitely want drainage holes, or you are right, root rot will set in. What type of material is the pot made out of? Is it possible to make drainage holes without disturbing the plant too much? If not, you will need to repot. Do so carefully, lifting out the soil as intact as possible, in case the plant isn't very well rooted yet. Let me know if you have any more questions and have fun with your new rose!
@@HealthyHouseplants Thank you--the pot is a light farmhouse-style metal container so I think I will just gently put it in a pot with drainage holes. I'm grateful I came across your video because now I know to be super gentle with that process--and what to use on it to make sure the roots grow strong.
Erin Plourde-Bragg, Mycorrhizal fungi. It comes in powder and granular form. Here is a link to one product: amzn.to/3BhCRjS Here is a link to a video on mycorrhizal fungi and how it can help your houseplants: ruclips.net/video/gGGr1oP9YVI/видео.html
Can I use the mycorrhizal and the rooting powder on most other plants? I have potted rhododendrons that could use some TLC. Can I use liquid fertilizer and compost with the mycorrhizal and rooting powder or is that too much? I bought Scott’s rose and bloom continuous release plant food for the roses and I have an acid loving plant liquid fertilizer for my rhododendrons.
AngelGril140, Hi, yes, you can use the mycorrhizal and the rooting powder on most other plants. The rooting powder you generally only want when you think the plant doesn't have any or not enough roots. The mycorrhizal powder is good at all times, as it helps the plant take up more fertilizer and water. So, when you add the fertilizers, the plants will use them more efficiently. Here's another one of my videos on the mycorrhizal fungi for more info:ruclips.net/video/gGGr1oP9YVI/видео.html
Very informative video😊 that too for a beginner like me. Thanks. If I may ask couple of questions, I would like to know how frequently should we water keeping it indoor.. I just bought the same size plant as in your video n placed it on my entry way console table. There is no scope for me to install the grow light. Is there any alternate to maintain the required light level. I just have the normal ceiling lamp above the plant. Thank you
Neha K, Thanks for watching, and you're welcome. You want to keep the plant moist, but not soggy. Water when the top 1/2 inch or so dries out and the pot itself has become more lightweight. By scope, do you mean outlet to plug into? You want to put in the normal ceiling lamp above the plant a full-spectrum bulb. Find a bulb that is full-spectrum and simulates daylight. Let me know if you have any more questions.
have you tried to root any cuttings? I am asking as I am at the point where I am down to one single mini rose from the 5 or 6 that were crammed into a container about 4 years ago. This guy blooms his heart out every Summer and I'd love to keep him around with more of him as long as possible.
Kris Yallowega, There are ways to do stem cuttings with roses. Not in water, but in a rooting medium. (I will have videos on this in the future). What you want is a good rooting medium, such as 2 parts lightweight soil with some peat moss and 1 part perlite or pumice. Sand can also be mixed in, but it must be horticultural sand. You cut the stem at a node and cover the node or nodes with rooting hormone and put it in the rooting medium. You keep the soil warm and moist but not soggy. You may get roots and a resulting rosebush. However, you won't necessarily get the same rose bush if the rose bush was grown on a certain root stock that affected the type of rose. So this is an experiment.
@@HealthyHouseplantsThank you so much for your response. I think that is how mini roses are sold. 5 or so cuttings are rooted in a container and those that grow are sold. I have 2 containers on the go the way you describe. I will probably do another as it is soon time for him to go into the garage for the winter.
Spinster Sister, I would suggest trying to soak the foliage in warm water for awhile and see if you can get the glitter to come off, or loosen, so you can gently ease it off with a q-tip or cotton ball. Start by trying it with one of the plants. In order to do so, I would suggest putting cloth around the base of the plant where the soil is, so that it will stay in the pot. Rubber band the cloth onto the pot. Then stick the pot upside down into a bowl or something like it of warm water. I would think the glitter will come off with some soaking. I gotta say, I've heard of some odd things to do with roses, but covering them in glitter is one of the oddest! Let me know how that works for you!
Will a rose grown indoors go dormant and lose its leaves etc like one grown outside? I've got a potted kordana rose and while it's loved my window and my patio I'm wondering what to expect When she comes in this fall? Thank you so much!
Marisa S, Roses generally don't go dormant, but when people live in cold climates, they cut them back and force dormancy. So if you put her on the patio, she may slow down growth when you bring her back inside, but she won't go dormant this fall indoors. Additionally, the time outside may have stimulated her to produce blooms indoors for you.
@@HealthyHouseplants thanks, it's been getting into the 50s and she's still been putting out blooms, she's been active now for about 6 months! You actually reminded me I'll need to bring her in! Thank you!
@@MarisaAndChew That's great that she's blooming! And yes, time to bring her in so you can enjoy her blooms indoors now and stop her from slowing down growth and blooming! All that natural light she stored up outside over the summer will help her continue to bloom for you. Make sure to give her bright light indoors, too.
Hello! Ive got a one of these little guys few months ago, im sure its getting enough water and sunlight and its not really cold over here. The problem is there is no buds... i can see new leaves forming everyday. I gave fertiliser as well, what should i do ?
-A tiny person-, Thanks for watching. It sounds like you're doing everything perfectly. You just need to wait for buds to form. The fact that leaves are forming everyday is great, because that means that buds will follow eventually. The plant needs to build up foliage to then produce buds. You can also talk to the plant and ask her to give you some buds! She might hurry up with it! And give her a name--that always helps. ;)
I can’t keep these alive. I put one outside and it died. I beheaded another and it died. I bought another batch and the lady told me to keep it in shade and water everyday since Texas heat hurts them. Anything else I can do?
iPheek, As I mention in the video, try adding rooting hormone to water and watering with that. Many of the miniature rose plants are not rooted at all or well when you buy them, which is why they die.
Wanted to give you an update! Followed your directions about the water with rooting hormone and they are alive haha! How long do you give it water with rooting hormone for? For a few weeks, months, just one time, eBay other time? Thanks!
@@iPheek That's great news!! And good question. Give them the water with rooting hormone every fourth watering until you feel that they are firmly rooted in the soil. You can tug very gently on them to determine if they have become anchored. Once that happens, you can stop watering with rooting hormone.
I repotted mine as soon as I got it :( It had a fairly large root ball that even extended outside of the drain holes in the small pot it came in... I made my effort not to disturb the root ball and reppoted it in a larger pot with fresh healthy soil around the root ball Did I do it wrong? What can do to remedy it if it starts to show signs of weakening/death
Thank you for this video. I bought a beautiful mini rose plant at the grocery store. Just like you said the moment I got home all the leaves and buds began to fall off. I keep it in the window and keep it watered. It is now naked. Is it too late to save it? I’m trying so hard to have a green thumb. 😩
Queen Ali, Sorry to hear about the roses. The fact that it's naked isn't the greatest sign. But it could come back. Pull back on watering and see if it puts on some new growth. You want to only keep it slightly moist.
Karen Forcier, You can prune it back. You want to prune to a notch in the stem, because the plant will start branching out from that point. When you prune back, prune back by no more than 1/3 of the plant at each pruning, and wait a month in between.
Instead of the fungus powder can u use cinnimon whats thee rooting stuff called im really good with plants but my mini roses are giving me hell plz help
Leanna, The powder is to get the plant to root. I know cinnamon is used for various purposes. I'm not sure that it would promote rooting, but you could try.
Вања Чучков, It may revitalize. It depends on how much of the rose is dried up. You can snip off the dry parts. If they begin to regrow that is a good sign.
Hi..i bought a miniature rose plant around christmas..i kept it indoors cuz it's cold here in canada..but now leaves are gone..its just a brown stem..it looks dead to me..do you think it's just dormant now .Will it come alive again in spring?Thanks
mystique rose, Thanks for watching. It might be dormant, because of the cold. You won't know for sure until spring. In the meantime, keep the soil only slightly moist--almost dry--while you wait. Let me know if you have more questions.
Your method really works! Saved one the other was too far gone
Sandra Jones, That's great news! I'm glad you saved your rosebush! Thanks for letting me know.
@@HealthyHouseplants I used to consider those plants basically disposable like buying cut flowers, but now I know how to take care of them. Wish RUclips would let us post pic’s in the comments. Thank-you for sharing your knowledge.
@@Sndyj457 You're very welcome!
Wow! I never thought to mix the rooting powder into water and water the plant with that! Thank you, I learned something new today! 🌱🌿😺
Debra Cisneros, HHP, Thanks for watching! So glad that you learned something. They make liquid rooting hormone, too, but powder in water seems to work! ;)
Thank you for this video. I have watched many, and I have to say that your take on why they always die on us is the biggest help ever. It makes sense, and now I don’t have to give up on having these roses! I was feeling so guilty ever time I lost one!
Diane Parker, I'm glad I could help! And yes, no need to give up on these pretty plants, or to feel guilty about them losing them, either! :)
Thank you!! I recently received one as a gift and I was so distraught as to why it is dying. You gave me all the information I needed. Thanks again. Looking forward to keeping by once beautiful miniature rose. I will talk to it too to encourage it😊
Sharon Meade, You're most welcome! Glad the video helped. I'm sure they'll come back even more beautiful. Talking to them also works wonders! :)
Thank you so much for this video! 🌹I just got a gorgeous miniature rose as a gift (from myself 🙈) and I was a bit lost as to where to start since I don’t have any knowledge about roses.. this video is perfect and incredibly informative in an easily digestible way! Thank you so much, I’ve subscribed to your channel and I can’t wait to learn even more from your other videos! 🪴💚
@kristina6087, You're very welcome! I'm so glad the video is helpful. Thanks for subscribing, and have fun with your new pretty rose! :)
Best explanation for why my miniature roses always die. I have rooting powder and plan to follow your really good advice. Thanks so much!
Jemalista, Great, glad it helped! And thanks for watching. :)
Healthy Houseplants UPDATE: My miniature rose is now full of healthy leaves and has two buds. I have it on my patio where it gets lots of sunshine. Thx again for yr advice
@@JEMALISTA That's exciting news!! Thanks for letting me know. :) And you're welcome!
I bought mini roses at super market and after a while they both came down with spider mites. I sprayed them with dish soap and water multiple times and the bugs eventually died. Then they got aphids. I was so frustrated because I never had these bugs in my house before. One rose died but one survived after I caught a couple lady bugs and introduced them to the rose! Worked like a charm! Loved your video...now I know why the rose probably died. Do you think these roses had bugs in their soil when I bought them? Thank you!
lv Dawnll, Glad the laydbugs worked so well and that you enjoyed the video and found it helpful. Yes, eggs of the bugs were likely in the soil when you bought them.
Wow, I'm going to try this, thank-you!
Lynda Lee Abdo, You're very welcome. Thanks for watching!
Thank you sooo much!
Never knew this
I hope I can revive this plant
What you said would happen is exactly what happened
Thanks again ❤️👌
Patricia
David Hill (Patricia), Glad the video was helpful, and you're welcome! Thanks ofr watching.
Wow nice beautiful job Watching from California I got new ideas and very interesting and I follow your videos
MJ Arevir TV, Thank you!
Cool video. Thanks!
boss hog, Thanks for watching. You're welcome, and thanks for the feedback! :)
Thanks for the tips. Please have better lighting since we can’t see the plant and what exactly you were doing at all.
jennyttristani, You're welcome. Since this video was shot, I have much better lighting now.
Macnificent video!
Donovan Wright, Thank you, and thanks for watching!
Thank you for this video
Dina Staggs, you're very welcome. Thanks for watching!
Always tug them a bit before buying them. If it resists, it has roots
Very true. Tug lightly!
Hi what a fantastic video. Thank you that's brilliant and I learnt lots.
Would you keep it indoors or outdoors if you had a choice?
I garden in zone 7 England. I was thinking of growing them outside in pots you see. Thank you for your help in advance.
Natalie Dodson, Thanks, and you're welcome. I think you could keep them outdoors in England in zone 7. Definitely in zone 9 in London. But providing you give them some protection during the coldest months, they should be okay and do well. The nice thing is that you can grow them indoors, with the right lighting. So if you see they don't do as well during your colder months, you could always bring them indoors for a bit and then put them outdoors again. Let me know if you have anymore questions!
I have bought a few miniature rise plants in Nov, this month.. I see few of them are dropping leaves and those stems are drued out and buds dropped and looked unhealthy.. So I trimmed them off... Reported after 2 weeks.. What more can I do
Yay I got mine as a Valentines Day gift and now has no roses or new buds. As of now I don’t have any rooting hormone, what do you say about fertilizer, should you fertilize these miniature roses and would it help it grow new buds! The leaves are still green and it it outside reciving sun! 🥰
Pamela Orozco, Thanks for watching. You want to fertilize when the plant starts to put on new growth. So when you see new leaves, it's time to fertilize. New leaves means there are roots growing, and the roots need to be fed. If you don't have new growth yet, just keep the plant watered and in sun, but make sure it doesn't dry out. It will hopefully put on roots and start growing foliage, and then you can fertilize and that will cause it to bud up and flower.
Healthy Houseplants Thanks so much for answering and for your knowledge. 😊
@@pamelalopez23 You're welcome! :)
So glad to find this video, as I am trying to save my miniature roses. One pot has had second round budding and flowers, but stop growing, leaf gradually turn to yellow. From your video, I think I have given enough water, so may need more lighting, then maybe the Mycorrhizal Fungi is a must to have? Thanks.
beautylife310, It could be that the one that is yellowing hasn't formed roots as I indicate is often the case. The mycorrhizal fungi can help, as well as using some rooting hormone. You also want to make sure that the plant isn't succumbing to root rot. Here's a link to my playlist on that: ruclips.net/p/PLCkPgo-m1DrHckHemrnrajhQCs-VcX6dm
Thank you for the video. I have a supermarket’s pot of mini roses that’s actually 3-4 separate roses squashed in one pot. I was wondering if (and when) they’ll need to be separated into different pots?
vwtrghldifuhert, You're welcome, and thanks for watching. I would wait for leaf growth before repotting into a bigger pot. And when you do repot, keep in mind that you don't want to repot into too big of a pot. You want a 1/3 pot to 2/3 plant combination--for the foliage and the roots. I have videos on both. ruclips.net/video/ohY6hnSn7Nc/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/NXy8W8rz-Ec/видео.html
Healthy Houseplants thank you so much! Will do!
@@vwtrghldifuhert9865 You're welcome! :)
Thank you for this video. I just bought a pretty little white mini rose. I wanted to ask what are the names of the products you used? The rooting powder and the other powder? Thank you I’m advance
Jacqueline Flores, You're welcome, and thanks for watching. The rooting powder is called rooting hormone. I'm not seeing the exact brand I am using in the video, but here's one: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AA8WPGY?ie=UTF8&tag=healthhouse0b-20&camp=1789&linkCode=xm2&creativeASIN=B00AA8WPGY And then the other is Mycorrhizae. Here's one brand that I use, in addition to the one pictured. It comes in several sizes: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AU8JKR6/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B00AU8JKR6&linkCode=as2&tag=healthhouse0b-20&linkId=fcf0590806f972c01aede2088e9cae08">Great White PRPSGW04 100049823 4 oz Mycorrhizae, 4 Ounce
Did it work for your roses?
Please, how long after getting one of these mini roses is it safe to repot? i've had mine since around christmas, it was in REALLY bad shape with many buds, i cleaned it up, fed it a little one, gave it good water and a lot of sunlight since and one of the buds bloomed and it has a ton of new leaf grow. Do you think it's safe now to repot? Very tiny pot and has 3 separate small plants in it (a 4th one died).
Your video is fantastic, thank you so much!!!
Nat Evans, If the plant has a lot of new leaf growth, it is safe to repot. Just don't repot into too big of a pot. A little bigger of a pot is good. Check out the root system when you are repotting. You want 2/3 root system to 1/3 pot. So you're not going to want to put in a bunch of new soil--just some. Let me know if you have any more questions.
It’s a very good video is there any reason why we cannot see the full you and only half of you?
Kate Symonds, Thanks, and thanks for watching! The plants are the focus and the stars of the video! :)
Well I will tell you that what I did was I got my miniature roses on the first of June and I replanned them in a bigger planters and now they are blooming none stop
Of course I put the planters in the suni forgot to put that in
Jeff Buckland, sounds like they're doing good!
Yes there are doing good I wanted to let you know that I replanting them the day I got my roses from the store I think that what help them grow of course I give them roses food and that help to
@@jeffbuckland3262 Thanks for letting me know. Did they have roots when you repotted them? They don't always have roots.
Healthy Houseplants no not at first what I did was the first time I put them in the bigger pot and I’m not happy with the pot so 2 week later I bought the nice pot and they have roots of course I used a rooting power and mixing with water and let them stay outside so they can get some sunshine and now they are going like mad I got them to booming at least 4 times now
Can you propagate them from cuttings?
Syndia Art, Yes, you can. I will be doing a propagation series in the next month or so, so stay tuned.
The info was great and liked all the helpful tips but the lighting was terrible and couldn't really see what u were pruning
Fran Royer, sorry to hear that. I have gotten some lights that should help in some upcoming videos.
Great info! Should I keep it in the same store bought pot for the life of the rose or can I transfer at some point?
M H, Thanks, and glad the video was helpful! You can repot the rose plant once you see new growth on top, and the plant seems to be firmly rooted in the soil.
Mine has buds that are blooming, should I wait for them to die off before doing all of these steps?
Victoria, you can still water roses with rooting hormone, if you feel the plant needs to root. It won't harm the buds. Adding mycorrhizae is also okay. If you're thinking of repotting, though, I would wait until it finishes blooming.
Hi I have a small mini roses its about 6-7 inches.. And it has a lot of buttons ready to bloom. My question is.. Should I cut the buttons off so it can grow bigger and more bushy
ssjFranky, Thanks for watching. That is a very good question. Mini rose bushes do put energy into blooming, however, since your plant is ready to bloom, you might as well let it bloom, and then once the blooms are finished, prune them off and let the plant put energy into root and foliage growth. It will do that naturally after this flush of blooms. Then when you see more blooms, it will be bushier, and that will be a good sign that the plant is continuing to do well. Let me know if you have any more questions.
@@HealthyHouseplants will do so thanks
@@ssjfranky07 You're welcome!
@@ssjfranky07 You're welcome!
@ssjFranky07 nice HxH reference 😂
Do you have any updated pictures of the plant?
Team Yonce, Hi, there! Actually, no someone bought the plant soon after I revived her! But that would have been a good idea! Next time!
I was gifted some mini roses today and noticed that the tin pot they're in doesn't have any drainage holes. What should I do? I don't want to replant and risk it dying but I also don't want it to drown.
Beth Rivera, you definitely don't want the roses to drown. If it is in tin, you can likely make drainage holes. I have done that before. Secure a rag or paper towels on the top of the soil and tie with rubber bands or something similar, so the soil doesn't fall out. Then set the plant on its side and use a screw driver and a hammer to pound some drainage holes, or better yet, a power drill.
@@HealthyHouseplants Thank you so much for the response! I will do just that. Hoping my new baby will grow well 🤞
@@bethrivera867 You're very welcome! And I think she will! :)
thank you
Alice Parker, You're welcome, and thanks for watching!
Would you eventually separate the cuttings into different pots or keep them together like that?
Alan Sun, Great question! Yes, you could eventually separate them when they get bigger and begin to really fill up the pot, putting them into their own pots. Sometimes, however, the roots grow very intertwined. In that case, you could also let them grow together, if you are concerned about damaging roots. At that point putting the bunch into a bigger pot.
How often should I water it!? Tnx
Zara Miami Saberi, You want to water when the top 1/2 inch or so has dried out and the pot feels somewhat lightweight. On the moisture meter, you want to water when it hits 4.
Thank you! I just bought a lovely red Rosier Miniature Rose at the supermarket today. However, the planter has no drainage. Shouldn't I re-pot it so it doesn't get rotted out? What do you think is best?
Rebecca M.J., you're very welcome. You definitely want drainage holes, or you are right, root rot will set in. What type of material is the pot made out of? Is it possible to make drainage holes without disturbing the plant too much? If not, you will need to repot. Do so carefully, lifting out the soil as intact as possible, in case the plant isn't very well rooted yet. Let me know if you have any more questions and have fun with your new rose!
@@HealthyHouseplants Thank you--the pot is a light farmhouse-style metal container so I think I will just gently put it in a pot with drainage holes. I'm grateful I came across your video because now I know to be super gentle with that process--and what to use on it to make sure the roots grow strong.
@@rebeccam.j.8028, Great! I'm glad you found my video, too. Let me know how it goes with the repot, if you get a chance.
Micro what? Powder? Fungi?
Erin Plourde-Bragg, Mycorrhizal fungi. It comes in powder and granular form. Here is a link to one product: amzn.to/3BhCRjS Here is a link to a video on mycorrhizal fungi and how it can help your houseplants: ruclips.net/video/gGGr1oP9YVI/видео.html
Can I use the mycorrhizal and the rooting powder on most other plants? I have potted rhododendrons that could use some TLC. Can I use liquid fertilizer and compost with the mycorrhizal and rooting powder or is that too much? I bought Scott’s rose and bloom continuous release plant food for the roses and I have an acid loving plant liquid fertilizer for my rhododendrons.
AngelGril140, Hi, yes, you can use the mycorrhizal and the rooting powder on most other plants. The rooting powder you generally only want when you think the plant doesn't have any or not enough roots. The mycorrhizal powder is good at all times, as it helps the plant take up more fertilizer and water. So, when you add the fertilizers, the plants will use them more efficiently. Here's another one of my videos on the mycorrhizal fungi for more info:ruclips.net/video/gGGr1oP9YVI/видео.html
@@HealthyHouseplants should I use the rooting hormone on my new miniature rose that is currently in bloom?
Very informative video😊 that too for a beginner like me. Thanks. If I may ask couple of questions, I would like to know how frequently should we water keeping it indoor.. I just bought the same size plant as in your video n placed it on my entry way console table. There is no scope for me to install the grow light. Is there any alternate to maintain the required light level. I just have the normal ceiling lamp above the plant. Thank you
Neha K, Thanks for watching, and you're welcome. You want to keep the plant moist, but not soggy. Water when the top 1/2 inch or so dries out and the pot itself has become more lightweight. By scope, do you mean outlet to plug into? You want to put in the normal ceiling lamp above the plant a full-spectrum bulb. Find a bulb that is full-spectrum and simulates daylight. Let me know if you have any more questions.
have you tried to root any cuttings? I am asking as I am at the point where I am down to one single mini rose from the 5 or 6 that were crammed into a container about 4 years ago. This guy blooms his heart out every Summer and I'd love to keep him around with more of him as long as possible.
Kris Yallowega, There are ways to do stem cuttings with roses. Not in water, but in a rooting medium. (I will have videos on this in the future). What you want is a good rooting medium, such as 2 parts lightweight soil with some peat moss and 1 part perlite or pumice. Sand can also be mixed in, but it must be horticultural sand. You cut the stem at a node and cover the node or nodes with rooting hormone and put it in the rooting medium. You keep the soil warm and moist but not soggy. You may get roots and a resulting rosebush. However, you won't necessarily get the same rose bush if the rose bush was grown on a certain root stock that affected the type of rose. So this is an experiment.
@@HealthyHouseplantsThank you so much for your response. I think that is how mini roses are sold. 5 or so cuttings are rooted in a container and those that grow are sold. I have 2 containers on the go the way you describe. I will probably do another as it is soon time for him to go into the garage for the winter.
I received 9 free grocery store mini roses with glitter on them. How can I remove that awful glitter and bring them back to good health?
Spinster Sister, I would suggest trying to soak the foliage in warm water for awhile and see if you can get the glitter to come off, or loosen, so you can gently ease it off with a q-tip or cotton ball. Start by trying it with one of the plants. In order to do so, I would suggest putting cloth around the base of the plant where the soil is, so that it will stay in the pot. Rubber band the cloth onto the pot. Then stick the pot upside down into a bowl or something like it of warm water. I would think the glitter will come off with some soaking. I gotta say, I've heard of some odd things to do with roses, but covering them in glitter is one of the oddest! Let me know how that works for you!
Will a rose grown indoors go dormant and lose its leaves etc like one grown outside? I've got a potted kordana rose and while it's loved my window and my patio I'm wondering what to expect When she comes in this fall? Thank you so much!
Marisa S, Roses generally don't go dormant, but when people live in cold climates, they cut them back and force dormancy. So if you put her on the patio, she may slow down growth when you bring her back inside, but she won't go dormant this fall indoors. Additionally, the time outside may have stimulated her to produce blooms indoors for you.
@@HealthyHouseplants thanks, it's been getting into the 50s and she's still been putting out blooms, she's been active now for about 6 months! You actually reminded me I'll need to bring her in! Thank you!
@@MarisaAndChew That's great that she's blooming! And yes, time to bring her in so you can enjoy her blooms indoors now and stop her from slowing down growth and blooming! All that natural light she stored up outside over the summer will help her continue to bloom for you. Make sure to give her bright light indoors, too.
Hello! Ive got a one of these little guys few months ago, im sure its getting enough water and sunlight and its not really cold over here. The problem is there is no buds... i can see new leaves forming everyday. I gave fertiliser as well, what should i do ?
-A tiny person-, Thanks for watching. It sounds like you're doing everything perfectly. You just need to wait for buds to form. The fact that leaves are forming everyday is great, because that means that buds will follow eventually. The plant needs to build up foliage to then produce buds. You can also talk to the plant and ask her to give you some buds! She might hurry up with it! And give her a name--that always helps. ;)
@@HealthyHouseplants im really gratefult ! Thank you so much for your answer^^
@@asyaozturk4194 You're welcome! :)
I can’t keep these alive. I put one outside and it died. I beheaded another and it died. I bought another batch and the lady told me to keep it in shade and water everyday since Texas heat hurts them. Anything else I can do?
iPheek, As I mention in the video, try adding rooting hormone to water and watering with that. Many of the miniature rose plants are not rooted at all or well when you buy them, which is why they die.
Healthy Houseplants will do! With out Texas heat at 100 do you recommend outside in shade or inside by window? Thanks again!
Wanted to give you an update! Followed your directions about the water with rooting hormone and they are alive haha! How long do you give it water with rooting hormone for? For a few weeks, months, just one time, eBay other time? Thanks!
@@iPheek That's great news!! And good question. Give them the water with rooting hormone every fourth watering until you feel that they are firmly rooted in the soil. You can tug very gently on them to determine if they have become anchored. Once that happens, you can stop watering with rooting hormone.
I repotted mine as soon as I got it :(
It had a fairly large root ball that even extended outside of the drain holes in the small pot it came in... I made my effort not to disturb the root ball and reppoted it in a larger pot with fresh healthy soil around the root ball
Did I do it wrong? What can do to remedy it if it starts to show signs of weakening/death
How are they now? I would think it would be fine if it had large roots?
Thank you for this video. I bought a beautiful mini rose plant at the grocery store. Just like you said the moment I got home all the leaves and buds began to fall off. I keep it in the window and keep it watered. It is now naked. Is it too late to save it? I’m trying so hard to have a green thumb. 😩
Queen Ali, Sorry to hear about the roses. The fact that it's naked isn't the greatest sign. But it could come back. Pull back on watering and see if it puts on some new growth. You want to only keep it slightly moist.
Healthy Houseplants Thank you.
My mini rose got real spindly. What can I do
Karen Forcier, You can prune it back. You want to prune to a notch in the stem, because the plant will start branching out from that point. When you prune back, prune back by no more than 1/3 of the plant at each pruning, and wait a month in between.
@@HealthyHouseplants can I prune at anytime of the year?
@@snowlizard44, Yes, it is okay to prune at any time of year. Whenever you prune, don't do more than 1/3 of the plant at a time.
@@HealthyHouseplants thank you ☺️
@@snowlizard44 You're welcome!
Instead of the fungus powder can u use cinnimon whats thee rooting stuff called im really good with plants but my mini roses are giving me hell plz help
Leanna, The powder is to get the plant to root. I know cinnamon is used for various purposes. I'm not sure that it would promote rooting, but you could try.
I appreciate you sharing your knowledge however I'm unable to see what your doing.
Kimmie Ko, Thank you for the feedback. I will keep that in mind for future videos.
@@HealthyHouseplants I think it was the window behind you that made it hard to see
@@kimmiek0 Thank you so much for the feedback!
I got gifted a mini rose. It is a bit dry. Is it going to revitalise? Is it still salvageable, despite it being dried up to some extent?
Вања Чучков, It may revitalize. It depends on how much of the rose is dried up. You can snip off the dry parts. If they begin to regrow that is a good sign.
@@HealthyHouseplants Thank you sososo much 🤗🤗🤗🤗
@@ВањаЧучков You're welcome! :)
Can someone please tell me what happen if I keep my roses in the same plants nerd for say 4 to 5 years
Jeff Buckland, When you say same plants nerd, do you mean pot?
Healthy Houseplants yes i for get
Has anyone just finished repotting a freshly bought rose plant and now watching the vdo ? 🙄🤦🏻♀️
Kim K, Not all miniature roses are without sufficient roots, but some are. Did the rose plant have roots?
Hi..i bought a miniature rose plant around christmas..i kept it indoors cuz it's cold here in canada..but now leaves are gone..its just a brown stem..it looks dead to me..do you think it's just dormant now .Will it come alive again in spring?Thanks
mystique rose, Thanks for watching. It might be dormant, because of the cold. You won't know for sure until spring. In the meantime, keep the soil only slightly moist--almost dry--while you wait. Let me know if you have more questions.
@@HealthyHouseplants thank you
You're welcome! :)