15 Perennials & Plants to Propagate from Cuttings in the Fall | Perennial Garden
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2023
- In this video, we're diving into the world of perennial garden plants and flowers and learning how to propagate them from cuttings in the fall. If you're a plant lover looking to expand your perennial garden without breaking the bank, this is the video for you. In fact, most of our own garden was grown from cuttings… so we’re true fans of getting more flowers without spending money.
Join us as we share tips and step-by-step instructions on how to take cuttings from your favorite perennials and flowering plants, ensuring a bountiful garden in the seasons to come. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced gardener, we hope there's something here for everyone.
🌿 From our garden here in Fredericia, Denmark, we’ll go over our list of perennial plants that are perfect for fall propagation, including:
2:19 What tools you need to start propagating from cuttings
3:14 Sedum cuttings
5:58 Hydrangea cuttings
7:39 Achillea cuttings
9:27 Butterfly Bush (Buddleja) cuttings
10:35 Fucshia cuttings
12:22 Erysimum cuttings
14:14 Lavender cuttings
16:05 Monarda propagation
16:39 Veronica cuttings
17:15 Agastache propagation
18:18 Phlox cuttings
18:39 Salvia cuttings
19:18 Delphinium propagation
20:00 Lupin cuttings
20:53 Elderflower Black Lace propagation
Gardening is a journey of patience and passion, and there's nothing quite like watching your garden flourish with plants you've nurtured from cuttings. So, grab your gardening tools and start your cutting adventure here.
If you're excited to enhance your garden with new plants and create a thriving perennial garden, hit that "Subscribe" button and ring the notification bell so you never miss an update from our garden.
Also, don't forget to give this video a thumbs up if you found it helpful and share it with fellow garden enthusiasts.
Let's make this autumn the season of new beginnings for your garden. Thanks for watching, and happy gardening!
Don't forget to subscribe and follow for more tips... and to see what's growing in our garden.
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#propagation #newplants #perennials #fallgarden #gardentips - Навчання та стиль
Whoever edited this is brilliant. It has such a natural flow and so much personality is left in. The teasing of “Stick it in ground” and the returned smile cracked me up. 12:52 The background view of the garden on that shot is absolutely gorgeous too.
I'm glad you can smile with us! I have a lot of fun picking at what Lars says sometimes... but don't worry, he gets me back when I speak Danish 🤣
I knew you could take cuttings but your plant collection- oh, my!
Some plants I would not have thought of. I usually divide many of my plants, hostas, daisies, day Lillies…
My woody shrubs I just air layer; like my rhododendrons I will bring down the lower branch, take off the leaves on the green part of the stem and bury the node a few inches in the soil. I don’t do anything till the following season once it has rooted, then I cut it from the mother plant and transplant it. I do this with azaleas, hydrangeas, Wiegella, Forthysia and rose bushes.
Absolutely stunning garden!
Thank you! Shared your video with my friends.
We want to try that same technique with our wisteria... but just haven't gotten around to it yet! I think we will this year... especially since you've had such success with it! THANK YOU for sharing :)
BEAUTIFUL video, i am a very new gardener and i was wondering all day HOW could i make more plants as i spent a lot of money buying individual plants, and you have shown me how to propagate every single plant i bought, i am so excited to start! Thank you
Buying new plants every year is really expensive! So glad you can use cuttings instead. Just be sure to take more than 1 cutting... in case it doesn't make roots (sometimes they won't... it is nature after all ;) ). And let us know how yours turn out!
Another great video from you both. I always learn so much. I am heading out now to take cuttings of several of my perennials. Thank you.
Exciting! Let us know how it goes 🥰
Growing plants from cuttings really is a joy 😊
We sooooo agree! Hope they all grow ❤️
Great information! Who doesn’t love free plants 🌱😊?
Exactly! Free plants for the win 🥰
Taking cuttings is relatively new to me but I got lots of plants for free when I took loads of Petunia cuttings earlier in the year. I do lots of hanging baskets and containers so it keeps the cost down. I'm going to have to get a dark stemmed Sedum like yours. I have the green variety but I love anything with dark stems or foliage. I'm glad that you explained why cuttings go around the edge of a pot as I've often wondered why that was. Great video gentlemen.
That dark sedum is one of our all-time favorites for sure. We got a nine bark this year, too (you can also do cuttings of that)... so that'll give some more dark foliage.
And I'm glad you can use the tip about putting cuttings around the edge of pots. We had one season where we didn't... and we'll never do that again! haha
Oh, I've never thought of taking cuttings of petunias! I think I'll try it out!
I accidentally knocked off a piece of Petunia and thought I'd stick it in a pot as I had nothing to lose and was thrilled when it rooted. That's what got me doing Petunia cuttings.@@catherineg8357
I love this video❤
THANKS! Almost all of our garden is from cuttings or seeds that we've collected . We hope it works for you, too!
Love your garden and your channel. Very inspired to take some cuttings! 🌿
Thanks so much for watching! Hope you get lots of cuttings 🥰
Great video; so full of info and delivered so clearly! Thank you!!!
Thanks for watching! And so glad you can use the information 🥰
Thanks!
wow wow! Thank you so much ❤️
Just discovered you two! love this video. Thank you. watching from Newfoundland Canada
Thanks so much for joining us! Greetings back from Denmark 👋
Oh my God guys one of your best videos!!!!! So much good information. Black Lace Elderberry.
Thanks so much 🤓. That Black Lace is a pretty one, indeed.
I just found your channel! You guys are great! Thank you for sharing this!
Thank you for finding us ❤❤
Great video! Taking cuttings is my favorite thing to do! 🌱🌱🌱😀🌱🌱🌱🌱
Same here! Free plants and easy to do ❤️. Thanks for watching 🥰
Great info. Great video. I’m going outside right now to take some cuttings. Well….after I watch your video. Love you two ❤
Thanks, Carolyn 🥰. We hope your cuttings grow so well! Thanks for taking the time to comment ❤️❤️
Excellent video. Thank you
Thanks so much for watching! Are you taking cuttings, too?
Yes and plan to winter sow as well. 😊
Thank you! This is super awesome. I wish I could show you my burgundy coleus next to pink sedum joy and the brunnera leaves. Gorgeous!
That sounds gorgeous! You can always show us on Instagram - if you use that. instagram.com/lars_wildes?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
@@perennial-garden why didn't I follow you on IG before?! Nice to see Claus Dalby giving you the thumbs up.... a gardener I discovered in 2020.
@@leadoucet1432 Claus is a major force here in Denmark! We've been watching him for years and years on TV, too. 🤩
Wonderful video!!! I cut my sedums and plant them directly in my flower beds and they grow super fast!!!
Aren't sedums great for that?! We love them for that.
Okay guys, LOVE the QVC infomercial setup 😂 great info and video. I love learning new things to propagate!
Notice that we ditched the table set up quite quickly 🤣
@@perennial-garden 🤣
Great informative video guys, lots to propagate this time of year. Already done some cuttings from our Agastache and have the Monarda to do next. Great to see you both doing some presenting. Your garden is looking so colourful. 👍Do you each have any particular favourite perennials? Andrew and I have different tastes sometimes, he doesn’t like ornimental grasses as much as I do but he is warming to them over time.
I think we both kinda like the same things... although lars like a few more 'weedy' looking things (achillea, for example) than I do. Luckily, we agree on enough that our marriage is safe 🤣
@perennial-garden That's good 😂. We keep trying to grow achillea but the slugs devour it every time. We generally agree too and try to accommodate each others tastes. 😀
Trying to sneak more cuttings in through the side door 🤣
Thank you very much for all your tips. Can I take cuttings from my beautiful Acer bushes?
You can, yes… but the success rate is pretty low. You might be better off working with seeds.
Recently found this channel and enjoying going through the previous videos, I’ve taken a lot of cuttings over the past few weeks, what is the rough timeline from taking a cutting to planting out in a border (is next spring the general point for planting out successfully rooted cuttings?)
Yes. If you making autumn cuttings, then you're looking at planting them out next spring. They will have developed strong roots by then.
If you do cuttings in the spring, you can go ahead and plant those sooner... as the ground will be warmer (and getting warmer, etc) as the season goes on.
And thanks so much for watching and joining our channel! Super glad you're here.
@@perennial-garden thanks a lot for taking time to reply, appreciate it!
@@yousefosman9051 Happy to reply! Ask away and we'll help find an answer 😊
Wonderful ! I didn't know that fuschia could be propagating by cuttings ! Thanks a lot ❤
Hope it goes well with your cuttings!
Good morning friend 🙏🏻🇮🇳
You guys crack me up! So i see you don't use root hormone powder. This is great! I will have to try your method. I didn't know you can take so many cuttings from so many different perennials. Awesome! No one will let me visit their gardens neither, lol!!! Thank you again!
HAHA. you can visit ours if you're ever here in Denmark :) Thanks so much for watching 🥰
@@perennial-garden ohhhh I can't even imagine going to Denmark. It must be beautiful! That would be a cool video. To show us what Denmark looks like or what you guys do on a normal day. And you're very welcome; it's a treat to watch. Actually I work from home, so my other computer is next to me with you guys talking. :)
We’ve talked about that before… maybe in the summer, we can show the beach and the area around us ❤
@@perennial-garden That would be awesome!! You're probably already sick of my comments, lol! Take care!!
@@madelinerivera7445 NOT AT ALL! We started UA-cam last year to 1) record our garden so we can always look back and see how it did and 2) to meet other garden lovers. This is my favorite part!
hallo, can you make a video about the wine plant in the glass/green house? I am curious how you cut it and train it inside :) as I have the same but is just the 2nd year and it goes everywhere. Another questions: all those cutting, should they have a node (where leaves are) in the ground?
Thanks for the idea! We're going to pick the grapes soon... and can make a video about how we take care of the vine, cut it back, etc.
For the cuttings... In our experience, it's not necessary to have a node in the ground. As long as they're pushed in the soil firmly, we've always been fine and always had our plants root.
That being said :)... pushing them up to the first node (or burying the first node) is also a great way. I just did a quick Google search and found a million blog posts saying that is the way to go.
Hope that helps.
Just wanted to let you know that we've picked our grapes and cut the vine back... ua-cam.com/video/OKZqrMkktvk/v-deo.htmlsi=YiAsubsijhkLBvHT Hope this is fun to see for you!
Thank you.
Where are you both from?
Thanks for watching 🥰 Lars is Danish. Allen is from the USA, and we live here in Denmark (east coast).
Do you leave all the cuttings in the green house all winter or leave them out to over winter ?
Great question. We leave them wherever we have the space -- so both places. As these are perennials in our area, they can handle the temperatures. We took cuttings before frost tho -- so they had a chance to start rooting before the winter set in. If you're worried about them, the greenhouse is best. Ours is unheated.
Hi guys, are you going to keep all the cuttings in the green house during winter? If one doesn't have the green house- is outside a solution? Heavy winter here in canada:-)
Hi! We will keep most of them in the glasshouse, yes. The smaller ones, anyway. Other ones, like the hydrangea, butterfly bushes and even lavender, we'll keep in the back of our flowerbeds... near the fence (if you've seen our other videos) and behind the hydrangea flower bed. These spots are not in direct sunlight. We'll put the cuttings there as soon as we start taking the garden down for winter.
And it's cold here in Denmark, too... so maybe we have that in common. Although, here on the coast, we're in Zone 8a more or less when you compare to the USDA growing zones.
I’m similar to you. Colorado elevation 7,600’ zone 4b. No greenhouse. I’m going to try taking cuttings now but leave them out all winter. How about you?
@@cheriel2118 Actually I tried just a few- didn't make it. It is a cold and long winter here, my garden is tiny and don't have a green house. So I end up buying new plants (annuals) or dividing what I can. No matter what, gardening is a joy, pure therapy!
@@perennial-garden Thank you. I am in zone 5, much tougher. But gardening is a joy! Keep up the good work, you are doing a great job!
@@cheriel2118 Yeah... your winter must be tough! And i thought it was cold here 😅. The sooner you get your cuttings started and give them time to start establishing roots before winter, the better. And even a windowsill can work.
We do lots of cuttings... as we set up at local flower and plants markets. So that may make a difference with space, too.
Hvad gør man med sine stiklinger vinteren over hvis man ikke har et drivhus ? 🤷🏼♀️☺️
Du kan sætte dem i et køligt rum inde eller i et vindue ved et værksted eller lign.
Du kan også sætte dem lidt beskyttet et sted i haven op af en mur eller hegn
There is a gorgeous Russian sage plant down the street outside a grocery store. I tried taking cuttings back in spring and they all died. Would it make sense to take cuttings again now and just leave them on my windowsill in the house all winter? Or do they need to be outside?
Good question. If you’re taking hardwood cuttings, you might could still do it now (and keep them in a pot inside). If it’s softwood, late spring is best. If it was me, I’d do it now … and make sure I get plenty of them in case a few don’t make it.
Here, we still have days before the first frost comes so we can keep working with cuttings. Exciting! Let us know if it works out.
@brocktoon8 I can't find your virgina creeper comment here... but I got an email about it.
We don't have a virgina creeper in our garden... but if it's like other ivy (similars), then cuttings are ok in late fall or early spring. As long as the vine is dormant and leafless. Take a wooden stem with multiple leaf nodes and try propagating with that. Like with all cuttings, I'd take more than 1... since a lot of them just might not make it. You never know with cuttings 😁
Oh, I deleted it because I felt like maybe I was bothering you too much, lol! But you saw it anyway! Thank you for your wonderfully detailed advise, I really appreciate it, I will try this today! :D @@perennial-garden
@@brocktoon8 No no! 100% never a bother 😊. We might be slow to reply with the time difference though.
Good to know! There will be more question in that case 😂 @@perennial-garden
It’s not dirt but soil
Thanks