You can Jessica. First, I need to say that if the rose you are propagating is patented you're supposed to get permission before propagating it. That said, you can grow more roses from your cuttings. The new roots will sprout from the node section that you plant underground. You can start with a 4 or 6 inch cutting (make certain you plant it right side up and not upside down(some people make a straight cut on the top and slanted cut on the part of the stem that will be planted. You might want to use a rooting hormone that you dip the end in so you up your chances of your cutting rooting. Also, plant several cuttings because most people do not get 100% success on every cutting they try. Also, your new rose from your cutting may not be as disease resistant or as study as grafted roses but this does not mean don't try it. It can be the most wondrous thing to see a brand new plant grow from a cutting. Keep the soil moist in the area where you plant your cuttings (you can also plant them is small pots with well draining potting 'soil'). There is more to know but this should get you started. Thanks for asking and watching my videos! Good Luck! Let us know how it goes. :) -mary
I will be putting my young potted hybrid Tea rosses in my shed for winter... should I let them go bone dry in winter or just keep them a bit damp until after the last deep frost when I take them out of the shed?
hmmm, not sure why I would be saying that Artemisia. Can you tell me exactly what part (the time number) of the video that is so I can answer your question well? Thanks! -mary
I think at the time of that filming the 'Double Delight' rose was about 12 years old. I've since moved it but it is still blooming beautifully! Thank you for watching. -mary
Hi Hamid, So sorry for my late reply, I've been working like crazy! Placement of hybrid teas depends upon the look you are after. If you have all the same color rose and you want a group of them you could plant them 3 feet on center (meaning 3 feet from the center of one rose to the center of the other rose) and then their branching can intermingle a little to create a full grouping. If you want some space between them to show off each rose plant, you can place them at 5 feet on center. Hope this helps. Thank you for asking and watching our videos. -mary
@@TheGardeningTutor thank you for the response and yes, i want a more closer spacing so that i can grow them as hedges. How far apart should a grandiflora be to a hybrid? Can these 2 work together for hedges? Also im a bit confused because my local nursery has advised me to plant the hybrids 2ft apart. Perhaps it has something to do with our hot and dry desert like climate. What are your thoughts?
Yes, I agree since you are trying to create a thick hedge, planting 2 feet apart will work well. It will be a good challenge to prune your hedge to keep it flowering well and healthy (without lots of dead stems etc. over the years). Also, closely spaced may require more attention to disease prevention. Choose "disease resistant" variety (I have no suggestion). Grandifloras usually grow 6 feet tall or so. Gradifloras together as a hedge could be lovely. Even a climbing rose (or roses) could be lovely to create a hedge feeling but they would need horizontal wires in place so you could bend the young canes in order to get more flowers. -mary
I've been growing roses for 50 years, but I learned a lot from this video. I'll review it next month before I prune for next season.
thanks for this video. it is helping me a lot. can i grow the cut stems?
You can Jessica. First, I need to say that if the rose you are propagating is patented you're supposed to get permission before propagating it. That said, you can grow more roses from your cuttings. The new roots will sprout from the node section that you plant underground. You can start with a 4 or 6 inch cutting (make certain you plant it right side up and not upside down(some people make a straight cut on the top and slanted cut on the part of the stem that will be planted. You might want to use a rooting hormone that you dip the end in so you up your chances of your cutting rooting. Also, plant several cuttings because most people do not get 100% success on every cutting they try. Also, your new rose from your cutting may not be as disease resistant or as study as grafted roses but this does not mean don't try it. It can be the most wondrous thing to see a brand new plant grow from a cutting. Keep the soil moist in the area where you plant your cuttings (you can also plant them is small pots with well draining potting 'soil'). There is more to know but this should get you started. Thanks for asking and watching my videos! Good Luck! Let us know how it goes. :) -mary
I will be putting my young potted hybrid Tea rosses in my shed for winter... should I let them go bone dry in winter or just keep them a bit damp until after the last deep frost when I take them out of the shed?
Hi Stuart, I would keep them slightly damp but not wet. What a bummer that they can't stay outside. Thank you for watching. -mary
All three! Very informative thank you!
Thank you Bailey! And thank you for taking the time to watch All Three! Let us know how it goes with your own pruning. -mary
At the end your video it says to leave one crossing branch...what do you mean, is it necessary?
hmmm, not sure why I would be saying that Artemisia. Can you tell me exactly what part (the time number) of the video that is so I can answer your question well? Thanks! -mary
How many old is that plant
I think at the time of that filming the 'Double Delight' rose was about 12 years old. I've since moved it but it is still blooming beautifully! Thank you for watching. -mary
I raise roses too.
How far apart to plant hybrid tea's?
Hi Hamid, So sorry for my late reply, I've been working like crazy! Placement of hybrid teas depends upon the look you are after. If you have all the same color rose and you want a group of them you could plant them 3 feet on center (meaning 3 feet from the center of one rose to the center of the other rose) and then their branching can intermingle a little to create a full grouping. If you want some space between them to show off each rose plant, you can place them at 5 feet on center. Hope this helps. Thank you for asking and watching our videos. -mary
@@TheGardeningTutor thank you for the response and yes, i want a more closer spacing so that i can grow them as hedges. How far apart should a grandiflora be to a hybrid? Can these 2 work together for hedges? Also im a bit confused because my local nursery has advised me to plant the hybrids 2ft apart. Perhaps it has something to do with our hot and dry desert like climate. What are your thoughts?
Yes, I agree since you are trying to create a thick hedge, planting 2 feet apart will work well. It will be a good challenge to prune your hedge to keep it flowering well and healthy (without lots of dead stems etc. over the years). Also, closely spaced may require more attention to disease prevention. Choose "disease resistant" variety (I have no suggestion). Grandifloras usually grow 6 feet tall or so. Gradifloras together as a hedge could be lovely. Even a climbing rose (or roses) could be lovely to create a hedge feeling but they would need horizontal wires in place so you could bend the young canes in order to get more flowers. -mary