How to propagate roses through cutting for successful results
If you want to learn how to propagate roses through cutting successfully and related information about the process of rose cutting and plant propagation, let's take a look together.
Roses are gradually finishing blooming, and after the flowers have faded, pruning the branches is necessary. The pruned branches are the best for cutting, as they are the most likely to survive. So how can we ensure that the rose stems do not turn black after cutting?
We cut all the faded flower branches, because each faded flower branch has many plump buds. We only need to prune reasonably, leaving 1-2 leaves per cutting, removing the lower leaves, and retaining only two small leaves on the top part of the stem. Make a diagonal cut at the bottom of the stem, and you can apply a little dry carbendazim to the wound, but it is not recommended. It is better to dilute the carbendazim in water and add a few drops of root-promoting solution, then soak the branches in it for about half an hour.
After soaking, we can proceed with the cutting. For the cutting mix, try to use a well-draining soil. I usually mix perlite, vermiculite, and peat soil in a 1:1 ratio. Use a container that is not too large, insert the branches into the soil about two centimeters, water them thoroughly after planting, and pour the soaked carbendazim and root-promoting solution water directly onto them. Place the cuttings in a well-ventilated area with scattered light, and water them thoroughly when the soil surface dries. Spritz water 1-2 times a day. In no more than two weeks, you will notice that the roots have started to grow, and the leaves are growing normally.
This is the simplest method for rose propagation through cutting. Choose branches that have finished blooming, with high hardness and plump buds. After cutting, ensure good ventilation, scattered light, and do not let the potting soil dry out. Spritz water regularly, and this will prevent blackening and drying. It is easy to survive, especially since the temperature is suitable after the flowers have faded. Try the method I mentioned, and once you see rapid growth, you can transplant them to a new pot for separate cultivation.
The above is the complete content on how to propagate roses through cutting successfully and the process of rose cutting and propagation, hoping it can help you. Also, I hope everyone comes to see more plant and flower experience and knowledge!