Not sure if you know this, but diluted whole milk is an antifungal for plants. It was all my brother ever used for his roses for over 40 years. I have used it for over 25 years. Works fantastic.
Charlette, this is a really cool tip! I was just going to ask if there’s an organic anti fungal option recommended here. I want. To do everything organically because I’ll be using my roses for medicine and perfume. Is there a dilution recipe you could share ? Thank you kindly ~ Rachel
Worth a shot. My grandmother always put a small amount of bleach and powered laundry soap in a bucket of water for her roses. ??? And scrap's when she cleaned fish for fertilizer. They were beautiful. The filter from your fish tank when you clean it works also. On lemon 🍋 too.
Hi Mike, First let e say that I am a little old Italian woman and I've been growing plants for a long time. That being said, I never had any luck propagating roses until I saw your video. I decided to try last Oct. ( I live about 10 miles outside of Chicago - cold winters). I got my soda bottles, used my rooting hormone and crossed my fingers. It is now Feb 26 and I took this bottles off this morning when I saw rose buds coming out of the bottle opening. Two of them are in bud, one of them has a bloom, (there was so much condensation I didn't see it), the 4th one is a slow grower. I started 5 and I lost only one. So, they've got a few more weeks inside but they are happy and healthy and I wanted to say a big thank you.
That makes me so happy to hear, Mena! Italia! I love it there. I spent 6 months in Aviano, Italy when I was in the US Navy, back in 1998. We stayed in a little town called Pordenone and I fell in love with the old world architecture and the laid back way of life that the locals lived. Everyone was very friendly and engaging. I got to see Venice and Verona (Juliette's tomb). Anyway, it was a wonderful experience with memories that will last a lifetime.
Did this with my birthday bouquet. I did 15 pieces under a dome, and 8 are growing. Ran out of pots and did 8 right into the ground and covered with plastic cups and 2 are growing. Happy with my results thus far.
The thing I like most about your videos is that you show results over time. Some people show videos that show in great detail what they're doing, but that's it. You have no idea if their experiment worked out, failed, or something in between. If it did work how much of an improvement vs how many inputs, including labor. Sure some things work to a degree, but was whatever they were doing justify the cost(and labor). Sure they may come back to it a few months later, but I've seen a Bizilion other videos since then. You put everything into a nice neat package. Every question answered nothing stands in your way of showing us everything. Right down to the point where you risk killing the plant just so we can see everything down to the root hairs. Thank you so much. I truly appreciate everything you do.
I'm humbled. You truly get what I'm doing here and I appreciate that you appreciate my efforts. Thanks for being a part of the family here and I'm glad you enjoy the videos.
For the lazy gardener - I take several cuttings from a rose and just stick them in the ground next to the mature rose or near a sprinkler head. In six months to a year you may have a few small rose starts growing that you can dig up and move to other places in the garden. Not much work and if it doesn't work you just keep trying. I have hundreds of roses and they were all started from cuttings. Some I started in pots some I just placed in the ground. I am in Northern California so as long as they don't dry out I have very good success with growing roses and all my plants from cuttings. I have had failures but lots of success too!
When my Grandma was alive; she would take a rose clipping, stick it in the ground, cover it with a 1 gal clear glass container, and kept it watered when it needed it. She would only take the cover off on very hot days. She would completely leave the cover off once she saw new growth. Other than that she didn't do anything special to it (antifungal spray, pruning leaves off or any prep at all, etc.) And they would grow well every time. I was successful at that method 1 time out of the countless times I've tried over the years. After a while I just lost interest in it. After watching your video, I marched right outside and started 2 cuttings. I don't have the growth hormone, so I used honey instead, and covered the cutting with clear gallon water bottles. Thanks to your enthusiasm and knowledge, I have a renewed interest. Keep your fingers crossed for me. 😊🤞
I can't thank you enough for your help. I was able to take 11 cuttings from an enormous old yellow rose bush from my neighbor on Oct 1st, 2021. These have rose hips and were transplanted from MI to the NC coast. My grandmother passed in March and yellow roses were her all time favorites. So proud to say 10 of the 11 cuttings have rooted and made new growth in the last 6-7 weeks! Now I'm headed to your other videos in hopes of finding out how to keep them alive throughout the winter and when/where/how to plant them in the ground and share some of them with my mom and her two sisters in southeastern Ohio without them dying. Praying they will be sturdy and resilient for a lifetime of beautiful yellow reminders of my Mamaw ❤️
So glad to hear of your success! Rooted cuttings are as tough as the parent plants in most cases and will do fine in cold weather. Just make sure to protect from snow, rain, and wind. Good luck Stephanie!
My neighbor has a rose that everyone loves and many have tried unsuccessfully to root. I am going to get fresh cuttings tomorrow and give them the "Mike Kinkaid" treatment.
I live in Florida and my late husband had a green th rub growing roses. We moved here July 4, 2014.He dug up the roses and planted them on the 5th of July, it was 97’. All those roses lived. He passed away in 2019 and I’m babying those roses each winter. The thought of letting one die is so upsetting. I didn’t know how to propragate but after watching you I do now. I’ll soon cut some and start and let the root through sumner, fall and winter and plant in the spring. I have sand or would shredded mulch work west to plant them in? Thank you for teaching me this if all works I’ll have 8 more roses to go with his beautiful 8. I am so blessed to have found your videos. God bless you! You’re a great instructor!
Can't get enough of your videos, very inspirational. I'm in British Columbia and tried 4 rose cuttings and had a 50/50 success rate. Also had the black stem on 2 of them but we had extreme hot summer. With temps hitting 40C/104 F and probably drying out. I'm happy I got 2 out of 4. Now I have the rooting bug! Just got 3 cutting from my Gardenia plant and so far 2 of 3 are starting to root.
Awesome video Mike!! I want you to know I have learned everything from you and SO appreciate your willingness to teach us about cuttings. I was one of those people who kept getting rotten cuttings... I live in zone 6b and have very humid air through the summer....this is what I learned. I never EVER take the dome off and mist my cuttings. I wet the soil once at the time of inserting the fresh cuttings and that’s it! I will mist the actual dome (soda bottle or whatever) on the inside if I don’t see moisture beads. That has made a huge difference in preventing rot. I never used the anti-fungal Spray so the only thing I changed was that I stopped misting the actual cutting. I have several roses that have sent roots and shoots and are doing outstanding!!! So.... for those in humid climates... do not mist the cuttings... just mist the inside of your dome if you see that it doesn’t have many moisture beads. My soil stayed damp because there was always a little moisture from the dome itself... not enough moisture to allow for fungal growth but just enough to satisfy the cutting. Love your channel!! ❤️❤️❤️. Thanks again Mike!!
So glad to hear of your success and that you've figured it out for your area! That's a really great point that people may need to adjust things a little depending on their location. Thanks for all your support!
That is sound advice RPH. I think maybe this is where I went wrong with the David Austin cuttings. I watered the cuttings by removing the dome then replacing it. Maybe too much water!
It's my first time watching as well, Janette. Don't know how or why I got here, but I'm glad I did. Too bad I didn't stumble upon this video before I threw out my Mothers' Day roses.
Thank you for these videos Mike, I have been tasked with the job of propagating from 45 roses at my mom's 100 year old rose garden. I've learned so much from you, thanks so much
I was a first round complainer regarding my cuts are turning black and rotting. Took a second round in July. Almost all took. Some I just stuck deep in the ground and without hormone. Lo and behold about 6 weeks later I noticed buds forming and bingo... About 50 percent success. Thank u Master
Have used aloe Vera gel from my plant , , cut @ wet bottom of plants with the gel ,also cinnamon powder is a good rooting compound with some cuttings, love you blogs
Aloe is a good one. Cinnamon doesn't contain root hormones but it's helpful in keeping fungus and bacteria at bay to buy the cutting time while it roots. Same with honey.
Ty so much! I just moved to a house with a crazy amount of roses. Now I have a way to prune and save for next years spring and hopefully sell my early summer cutings!! So cool
Thank you so much for this Mike. I followed your videos as a propagation newbie last year and I now have four wonderful healthy roses growing on my front wall; I’ve even got a couple of lovely white roses from cuttings taken from the bouquet I gave my wife. Your videos are awesome and I commend them to all 🌹🍾❤️
Thank you so much Mike! I love your videos. I have never had a green thumb. I was never even able to make periwinkles grow. Believe me I tried when I was young. Every one of them died. But now I'm 69 years old. Well I was 68 when I first saw your video and I successfully got two rose cuttings to live and we have planted them around the arch that we got married under 19 years ago. They seem to be doing great. I'm so excited. I'm going to try some more off of the same rose bush. Well actually it's a climbing rose very fragrant pink and my sister-in-law would like to have some too so I'm going to try my hand at it again and with your help I'm pretty sure I can get it done. Thank you so much! It is so exciting to see new growth coming about by your hand. I finally found somebody that I could understand and explain it to me to where I can get it done. Thank you! Thank you so much. I'm so happy.
That's really awesome Paulette! Thanks for sharing that with me. It's really good to hear that people are successful with these methods and the videos help out. Good luck with future propagations and have fun!
I don't know who was the most excited about those roots, you or me, I really can't contain my excitement when I see them anymore, to know that we have took a piece of a plant and started a new one is AMAZING. I love it!!!!!! I can't get enough of doing this, it seems to be addictive. Anyway, I'm hooked. Thanks to you.
That's exactly where I was at over 15 years ago when I started all this. I was so mesmerized and amazed that you could duplicate a plant like this. Enjoy the wonder, Glenda!
Love this video. I've tried for years to propagate roses with zero luck. I'll definitely be trying your method and keeping my fingers crossed here on the border of zone 7B/8A.
Jean Greenwood Thank you so much for sharing your expertise on growing cuttings. You'll be are the best I love your personality you make gardening so much fun. Jean Greenwood and I have learnt so much
I wondered if you were going to do this masterclass video. Your tips on succeeding are always great. More good stuff to share with my people. Cracked me up you gushing over the new roots like a proud daddy! You the man Mike. 👍
I just can't help it! I get so many comments from people about roses and how they struggle with them so I keep trying to show how it works and include as much info as I can.
I needed this video right now! I have some orange roses from the store that I really love and they're getting new growth everywhere. I really wanted to try rooting them. All of these tips are so useful right now! Thank you!
I was just as excited as you to see those roots come out!! Love these videos, I followed along while propagating my roses, so we shall see. Thanks for your help!
Mike I was going to purchase some new rose bushels, but after watching your videos I am going to try my hand at planting rose cuttings. Thank You for your information.
Hi Mike. I've had questions for hydrangeas, roses and a grocery store miniature yellow rose. You were Gracia ions enough to answer my questions. I told you that the grocery store one was dying and you said thst maybe it was too far gone. I re-potted on larger pot without disturbing the roots too much. I put it outside in morning sun and keep it moisture, not wet just moist. It is coming back. It now has 4 new buds on it. I live in atlanta, so weather is really nice now. Thanks for all your great advice. Love your channel ❤ 💕 ♥
Mike thanks for another excellent video. I am amazed by your success. I have tried over a hundred times, and the growing black stem has whipped me every time, except once. Frustrating, then I read an article about proprogating roses in water. Basically the lady said to only use a centimeter of water. I took six cuttings off a minature rose and tried that, instead of the normal 2 to three inches of water that I have tried and failed. Ironically all six cuttings have calloused and started to root. In my experience potting soil and water have held in too much moisture, making mold an issue. Water definitely takes longer though. Next on my list is boquet roses. I think that the potting mix you use or sand like you suggest makes a huge difference. Growing roses in Florida is extremely challenging, even Botanical Gardens struggle.
@@MikeKincaid79 a follow up. All 6 cuttings have took and put out massive amounts of roots. I made a video of it about a minute and 22 seconds long. The reason I think that roses struggle in Florida is watering. Our soil is sand based, instead of clay based. Up in Valdosta, Georgia roses grow and bloom like crazy. Valdosta is not quite 300 miles away. I am considering trying to grow roses hydroponically. Next step is a half dozen of boquet roses. I am going to keep a video log on it. Growing roses is a cool hobby. Your videos on rose propagating are excellent and inspiring, Thanks for making them.
Great information! The anti fungal improved your chances by 50% I think, + your timing of when you took the cuttings. A total success 3/3. I done the same last year using the same system as you, only done one, but it rooted perfectly and is now a healthy plant 👍
Shall I have to take the rose cuttings out of the pot and spray the anti fungal spray or I can just spray them while they are in the pot ? Also please recommend a anti fungal spray.
I’ve never used antifungal spray with my rose cuttings. I don’t know if I’ve just been lucky?but I rarely lose one using Mike’s methods and that’s the one stop by always skip.
Yes, it's overkill but it worked :) I did some hardwood cuttings this last winter during pruning time, the first week of August. I got the cuttings from my neighbour over the fence. I dug a trench under my jacaranda tree, lay the cuttings on the side, and cover. They've rooted and I should pot them up in their own pots next month. If I leave them in, it might flower like my first lot using this method. I left one of the original ones from the first trial I did 2 years ago in its spot, and it's loaded with buds ready to bloom around Christmas. Great video, Mike.
WOW! Are you passionate about this stuff or what?! MAN!! Your enthusiasm has me all excited, and I can't even grow a cactus! I have a black thumb, but I just might give this technique a try - one day. Didn't think I'd make it through the video because of my time constraints, but hearing your voice, I just couldn't stop it! SO, I increased the playback speed and was still able to keep up with every word you said. Your video was SO delightful and concise, Mike, I have LIKED & SUBSCRIBED. Keep up the GREAT WORK! We appreciate YOU! 🌵 🌹 🌿
Wow, thanks for the very kind comment, Ms. Ruby J! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and good luck on your propagation efforts. It's certainly an addicting hobby so I'm sure your house will be full of rooting plants soon!
Awesome work I've never seen anyone else use the bottles like that I've been doing it a few years now with everything even starting my outside vegetable garden from seed directly in the garden only thing I do differently with the bottle domes is I attach a straight piece of stiff wire to the bottle so the wind dont blow the bottle over anyway nice video very helpful.💯👍
You took rose cuttings to the next level! I have some cuttings I took about 2 months ago that are doing very well. They have new growth. My problem is I put all he cuttings in one pot and now I don’t know how and when to separate them without killing them 😢 I live in Scotland and it’s getting cold here now.
That's an easy one. Leave them all in the same pot until next spring and then separate them just before they break dormancy, when the roots are tough and hardy. Pot them up or plant them out and they will have all summer to get established.
@@MikeKincaid79 Perfect thank you. I cant wait. I want the path leading to my front door to have roses on both sides. A path of roses! This way I don't have to spend a lot of money, I can just clone the ones I already have.
Love this!!! Thanks Mike. I get as excited as you do to see those roots!! I've been in propagation mode for the last two months. You've created a monster! Lol. Thank you! 🧟♀️
Aye! Don't wash the roots anymore! Lol, I was telling you not to do it! My mom said that she got cuttings that all took! Henry was talkative this time 🤣🤣🤣made my day! Good to see you like always! Hugs to you and your girls! 🤗💜🤗 have a great weekend!
Very excited to find this video! We have an old gorgeous scented rose bush that will be torn out in a couple years due to road improvements in front of our house and I’ve been wanting to figure out how to save them. I can’t dig them up as there are so many blackberry roots intertwined with them that I constantly have to trim back and I’m looking forward to starting fresh with the cuttings!
Mike! I appreciate you so much for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this propagating community. Thank you for being so giving in your knowledge and experience (and excitement!) for those of us who are just starting out and learning their way through. I haven’t had success in rooting a rose yet, but I am so hopeful that I’ll be able to get one going next summer with your methods! 🙏🏽🌹
Hi Mike love your videos. So down to earth I'm a nurse as well. Do most nurses like gardening hum ... I live in Nova Scotia Canada zone 5a,5b. Can you do some videos on plant propagation for our area. I'd love to know how to propagate plants hardy to our area. Sometimes zone 5 can be a Little tricky. I usually go for under zone 5. And when would be the right time to take the cuttings. Watched you for a long time hope you will consider a series for our area. Thanks Mike for all you do. Your a good teacher and easy to follow .
Glad you enjoy the videos Cheryl! I can put my mind to some videos about colder regions. Maybe I need to do some winter propagation here to simulate what you'd do in your area, lol. I'd think you can do a lot of hardwood propagation and then have all summer to get the plants established after they root.
I so wish you were close enough to be a speaker at our Deep South District rose convention in September in Talking Rock, GA! This would be a great topic and you easily captivate an audience. 🤗👍
I just cut some cuttings from Veronica longifolia because my plant was damaged and decaying. The cuttings i took look good. I hope to get some roots and plants.
Geezer Mike you must have read my mind. I know it's late in the season but I just propagated my rosebush. I forgot to scrape the bottom of the stems before putting the rooting hormone on it but I did take almost all of the leaf stalks off and the thorns so there was places for the roots to grow. I also did a new plant to me called a Firefly. They are in my living room near the window but no direct sunlight. I'll let you know how they do. Thanks Mike!
I don't know if you check messages 2 years out or not, but I have been moving some of my rose bushes to containers due to some house issues that need fixed. I have 4 out of 7 moved so far, I am having problems finding large enough containers for them. The one I moved today, is a burgundy climbing tea rose. I had to prune some branches. They are green and healthy, so I made cuttings to try and root (November 16, 2023). Some still have leaves, I left some. We had heavy freezes earlier this month. I have not put any soda bottles on them (need to find some) yet. I thought of a corner where they won't get too much sun, and will move them in the morning. I used liquid hormone because that is what I have at the moment. They are in nice wood chips that I happen to have. These cuttings are from a rose bush that I grew from a cutting. I sure hope they grow. The parent rose bush of this cutting died from injuries in a storm, but I had had it many years. I also have a Fairy Rose bush that is huge to move, and another rose bush to move that needs huge amounts of space. I forgot the name of the second bush. I think those will need in the ground because they spread out a lot. And one more bush, a David Austin rose as soon as I find another large pot for it.
Thank you Mike for a wonderful video. It's lovely to see someone so enthusiastic and very precise in explaining the whole process of growing roses from cuttings. I wonder if you ever tried grafting technique? Regards.
I can feel your excitement Mike. I planted some cuttings here in England from David Austin roses which I cannot usually afford. I've been watching over them like new babies. I planted them 22/6 and I think they should be rooted by about first week in August. Still under their little plastic bottle houses and still green, so fingers crossed for success. Need to read up now about potting them for the winter and how to keep them alive till next Spring.
Do the patented varieties have some kind of spray on them that prevents propagation? I haven’t tried them because I haven’t been able to afford the cut flowers but friends that are good at propagating have not had luck with those beautiful Juliet’s. I also know they follow your videos. I don’t want to pay for the expensive flowers if they aren’t capable of propagation. I’d love to know if your English roses worked out.
Mike and Anya, sadly no success. Gutted as I nursed them with TLC. The guy who provided the cuttings for me has grown successful cuttings from his. I'm trying some more cuttings at present here in UK , a few from my magnificent rambler The Peasant, and unnamed varieties from a lovely small bouquet I bought in Aldi. Hope these may grow. I do have quite a lot of success with plant cuttings generally as a self taught gardener but David Austin roses got the better of me. Have a lovely day, quite autumnal in Flixton this morning but the trees are beginning to put on their annual show. My acers in particular are a stunning red colour which look fantastic.
@@janettidswell2092 Janet my beautiful David Austin rose in Ontario has been getting smaller over the years and gets decimated with Japanese beetles every summer. It makes me want to cry.! Especially after our wicked six month winters when I spend half the year just waiting for them to bloom… last fall I took a cutting and kept it inside all winter with a clear club soda bottle over it like mike does and I have just planted out a root ball on that one twig that is half the size of my fist.! So keep trying! I thought it was the end for my beautiful David Austin rose bush that only had two stems left on it -this year it will have 3 and hopefully will get thick enough that I can take more cuttings.! Good luck from Canada !
@@hmh3808 Well done, success! It is trial and error for me here in England but, very pleased to report that I bought a bunch of roses from Aldi £2.99 for 8 and once flowers had withered decided to propogate from their stalks. Potted 4 in a plastic pop bottle, watered them, put cap on and left them outdoors over winter. Success! 1 out of 4 growing well. So I am going to try again with more from Aldi. After flowers have died I write on the stem with a fine permanent marker the colour of each rose so I know what they are. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. I also cut back my beautiful rambl1ing rose, The Peasant, and stuck a 10" length of stalk in a pot, uncovered but in a sheltered spot outdoors and that too has rooted. Good luck trying to do more cuttings yourself. 🙂
WOW!! Great job, Mike! Love your passion and enthusiasm with these. I’m excited to see these roses bloom next year if they’re large enough. Sounds like a very beautiful rose.
One of the cuttings has a bud on it that is close to blooming. The weather froze for the first time last night so not sure if it will bloom but it was cool to see.
@@MikeKincaid79 As long as we didn’t have a freeze, I could have fresh-cut roses for Thanksgiving. Dallas is Zone 7 / 8 . We have a long growing season but can have a brutally cold winter that can kill plants that should be safe for Zone 8. If you have one rose with a bud this fast, then it’s ready to bloom in the spring and I’m looking forward to seeing that video!
Hi… love all of your videos. Could you please tell me how to keep the Japanese beetles from destroying my rosebushes. I’ve tried the granules, liquid seven, powdered seven dust, beetle bags and nothing helps 🤔
Hi Mike, Greetings from 🇬🇧. Many thanks indeed. It seems best to use a soilless potting medium like you did that’s not going to disintegrate when the pot is removed for potting-on and planting. It’s September in the UK and I’m waiting for our 90 deg F heatwave to finish!! I have made notes on my phone and hope to start next week. Thanks again. 👏
Hi Mike. If I have to use sand, is that just regular sand I can find at my local big box store? Also, what about nutrients will the cuttings get what they need from the sand? Thank you, I truly enjoy your enthusiasm 😊
Sand is a great propagation medium and yes, the sand at the big box store will work perfectly. The cuttings don’t need fertilizer. They have all the nutrients they need in the cutting. Once they are rooted, start fertilizing.
I want to grow my rose from propagation... but I'd like to see before and after video of each rose cutting..so I know how and which style cut produced which plant..so I can custom my future baby cutting to the one of my choosing. That would be a big tip!!.. btw this video was very helpful. Thank you, I like the part where you mentioned God.
You hate me, don't you? Sigh. Always sneering because most cutting fail... Oh, well! :) You're my go-to guy for this. A French lavender was dying back, and when I checked, it was loaded with sowbugs/pillbugs feeding on the roots. I took some cuttings, and hope that works. One fig cutting, kaput. Pomegranate cuttings still look good. Other figs are starting to leaf out. Those red maples back there look great. God bless, and good job.
@@MikeKincaid79 Maples always do. Big tooth will send out roots fifty feet from the trunk and grow dozens of suckers. Loggers used to complain about it till a study showed ponderosa and other conifers grow better with some wind shelter for the first 15 or so years. By that time, the conifers are shading out the maples. Pretty trees. Can't you sell them? Japanese maples are awesome in a lawn. Hasta, chico!
Loved this video once again Mike! Very informative. I still have not successfully propogated rose cuttings lol. They have been my kryptonite so far. Looking forward to keep trying until I get it to work 👍👍
How amazing ! I made some cutting Rhododendrum they are all now have top growth but I don’t see any roots yet in the water. I wonder if they will root at all or they will just die.😊 please let me know what gonna happen will they really root…
This one gardener i follow Gary Kirkpatrick, he say to boil water & pour it into The soil that you are using. It kills any fungus problem you may occur.... Ive done this for my last two growing season & it works
Your enthusiasm is infectious :) and we all can see how much you care about your roses. I really enjoy watching your videos. Can you please tell me if I can grow roses from bouquets? The only issue with them is that the wood is not as thick as it is from a mother plant. Any suggestions?
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks a ton!! I tried growing them and I got to the point where I saw the growth of new leaves after 20-25 days but then it dried up and died. I had kept the bottled setup under shade and there was also enough moisture inside. The only drawback though was that the cuttings were thin. But in any case, I would be very happy to learn more from you. Looking forward to your video.
thank you so much I have subscribed to your channel and I really appreciate all you've shown me and a yes I save my bottles like you told us to I greatly appreciate it I do not have a greenhouse I live in the Deep South and you've been a great help I greatly appreciate it thank you again God bless you and yours in Jesus Christ name
Not sure if you know this, but diluted whole milk is an antifungal for plants. It was all my brother ever used for his roses for over 40 years. I have used it for over 25 years. Works fantastic.
I hadn't heard this before. Thanks!
Charlette, this is a really cool tip! I was just going to ask if there’s an organic anti fungal option recommended here. I want. To do everything organically because I’ll be using my roses for medicine and perfume. Is there a dilution recipe you could share ? Thank you kindly ~ Rachel
Would that still work if the milk was sour and also would yogurt work?
Worth a shot. My grandmother always put a small amount of bleach and powered laundry soap in a bucket of water for her roses. ??? And scrap's when she cleaned fish for fertilizer. They were beautiful. The filter from your fish tank when you clean it works also. On lemon 🍋 too.
How do you keep the beetles from eating your roses
Hi Mike, First let e say that I am a little old Italian woman and I've been growing plants for a long time. That being said, I never had any luck propagating roses until I saw your video. I decided to try last Oct. ( I live about 10 miles outside of Chicago - cold winters). I got my soda bottles, used my rooting hormone and crossed my fingers. It is now Feb 26 and I took this bottles off this morning when I saw rose buds coming out of the bottle opening. Two of them are in bud, one of them has a bloom, (there was so much condensation I didn't see it), the 4th one is a slow grower. I started 5 and I lost only one. So, they've got a few more weeks inside but they are happy and healthy and I wanted to say a big thank you.
That makes me so happy to hear, Mena! Italia! I love it there. I spent 6 months in Aviano, Italy when I was in the US Navy, back in 1998. We stayed in a little town called Pordenone and I fell in love with the old world architecture and the laid back way of life that the locals lived. Everyone was very friendly and engaging. I got to see Venice and Verona (Juliette's tomb). Anyway, it was a wonderful experience with memories that will last a lifetime.
Did this with my birthday bouquet. I did 15 pieces under a dome, and 8 are growing. Ran out of pots and did 8 right into the ground and covered with plastic cups and 2 are growing. Happy with my results thus far.
Nice! Thanks for sharing that.
Omg your peer pressure to take the plant out and see the roots are what I look forward to the most lol. Great video
The thing I like most about your videos is that you show results over time. Some people show videos that show in great detail what they're doing, but that's it. You have no idea if their experiment worked out, failed, or something in between. If it did work how much of an improvement vs how many inputs, including labor. Sure some things work to a degree, but was whatever they were doing justify the cost(and labor). Sure they may come back to it a few months later, but I've seen a Bizilion other videos since then. You put everything into a nice neat package. Every question answered nothing stands in your way of showing us everything. Right down to the point where you risk killing the plant just so we can see everything down to the root hairs. Thank you so much. I truly appreciate everything you do.
I'm humbled. You truly get what I'm doing here and I appreciate that you appreciate my efforts. Thanks for being a part of the family here and I'm glad you enjoy the videos.
For the lazy gardener - I take several cuttings from a rose and just stick them in the ground next to the mature rose or near a sprinkler head. In six months to a year you may have a few small rose starts growing that you can dig up and move to other places in the garden. Not much work and if it doesn't work you just keep trying. I have hundreds of roses and they were all started from cuttings. Some I started in pots some I just placed in the ground. I am in Northern California so as long as they don't dry out I have very good success with growing roses and all my plants from cuttings. I have had failures but lots of success too!
So cool, Pamela. Love northern Cali!
When my Grandma was alive; she would take a rose clipping, stick it in the ground, cover it with a 1 gal clear glass container, and kept it watered when it needed it. She would only take the cover off on very hot days. She would completely leave the cover off once she saw new growth. Other than that she didn't do anything special to it (antifungal spray, pruning leaves off or any prep at all, etc.) And they would grow well every time. I was successful at that method 1 time out of the countless times I've tried over the years. After a while I just lost interest in it. After watching your video, I marched right outside and started 2 cuttings. I don't have the growth hormone, so I used honey instead, and covered the cutting with clear gallon water bottles. Thanks to your enthusiasm and knowledge, I have a renewed interest. Keep your fingers crossed for me. 😊🤞
Fingers crossed!
I have my families 80 year old Roses from Chicago
Growing them in Indiana. Every year they are more beautiful. I want to do this with them. Tha ks
No problem. Here's another comprehensive rose cutting video I did if you need more ideas: ua-cam.com/video/y_1fUrMhCpg/v-deo.html
I can't thank you enough for your help. I was able to take 11 cuttings from an enormous old yellow rose bush from my neighbor on Oct 1st, 2021. These have rose hips and were transplanted from MI to the NC coast. My grandmother passed in March and yellow roses were her all time favorites. So proud to say 10 of the 11 cuttings have rooted and made new growth in the last 6-7 weeks! Now I'm headed to your other videos in hopes of finding out how to keep them alive throughout the winter and when/where/how to plant them in the ground and share some of them with my mom and her two sisters in southeastern Ohio without them dying. Praying they will be sturdy and resilient for a lifetime of beautiful yellow reminders of my Mamaw ❤️
So glad to hear of your success! Rooted cuttings are as tough as the parent plants in most cases and will do fine in cold weather. Just make sure to protect from snow, rain, and wind. Good luck Stephanie!
My neighbor has a rose that everyone loves and many have tried unsuccessfully to root. I am going to get fresh cuttings tomorrow and give them the "Mike Kinkaid" treatment.
Did they regrow?
I live in Florida and my late husband had a green th rub growing roses. We moved here July 4, 2014.He dug up the roses and planted them on the 5th of July, it was 97’. All those roses lived. He passed away in 2019 and I’m babying those roses each winter. The thought of letting one die is so upsetting. I didn’t know how to propragate but after watching you I do now. I’ll soon cut some and start and let the root through sumner, fall and winter and plant in the spring. I have sand or would shredded mulch work west to plant them in? Thank you for teaching me this if all works I’ll have 8 more roses to go with his beautiful 8. I am so blessed to have found your videos. God bless you! You’re a great instructor!
God bless you too Linda, and I wish you all the success you deserve!
Mike, your passion and enthusiasm is contagious!!! lol. Thank you so much for all the instruction. Subscribed.
Hey, thanks so much! If you like roses, I'll have another rose video out in about a week or so.
Excellent video, Mike!! You have a plethora of knowledge! Thanks for sharing! Blessings from Lakewood, 💛🖤💛
Can't get enough of your videos, very inspirational. I'm in British Columbia and tried 4 rose cuttings and had a 50/50 success rate. Also had the black stem on 2 of them but we had extreme hot summer. With temps hitting 40C/104 F and probably drying out. I'm happy I got 2 out of 4. Now I have the rooting bug! Just got 3 cutting from my Gardenia plant and so far 2 of 3 are starting to root.
Awesome video Mike!! I want you to know I have learned everything from you and SO appreciate your willingness to teach us about cuttings. I was one of those people who kept getting rotten cuttings... I live in zone 6b and have very humid air through the summer....this is what I learned. I never EVER take the dome off and mist my cuttings. I wet the soil once at the time of inserting the fresh cuttings and that’s it! I will mist the actual dome (soda bottle or whatever) on the inside if I don’t see moisture beads. That has made a huge difference in preventing rot. I never used the anti-fungal Spray so the only thing I changed was that I stopped misting the actual cutting. I have several roses that have sent roots and shoots and are doing outstanding!!! So.... for those in humid climates... do not mist the cuttings... just mist the inside of your dome if you see that it doesn’t have many moisture beads. My soil stayed damp because there was always a little moisture from the dome itself... not enough moisture to allow for fungal growth but just enough to satisfy the cutting. Love your channel!! ❤️❤️❤️. Thanks again Mike!!
So glad to hear of your success and that you've figured it out for your area! That's a really great point that people may need to adjust things a little depending on their location. Thanks for all your support!
1st 1st~
thanks
Perfect for a avocado tree I think, right ?
That is sound advice RPH. I think maybe this is where I went wrong with the David Austin cuttings. I watered the cuttings by removing the dome then replacing it. Maybe too much water!
Mike, this is my first time watching you and I have learnt so much from you I am so excited. Thanks a million. Blessings abundant always.
Welcome to the family, Janette! Glad you enjoyed the video.
Me too
It's my first time watching as well, Janette. Don't know how or why I got here, but I'm glad I did. Too bad I didn't stumble upon this video before I threw out my Mothers' Day roses.
Thank you for these videos Mike, I have been tasked with the job of propagating from 45 roses at my mom's 100 year old rose garden. I've learned so much from you, thanks so much
Wow, that’s awesome! Good luck with it and have fun, Dove.
May you grow ALL those roses. If you follow Mikes instructions down to the T…I know you will get them all rooted.
I was a first round complainer regarding my cuts are turning black and rotting.
Took a second round in July. Almost all took. Some I just stuck deep in the ground and without hormone. Lo and behold about 6 weeks later I noticed buds forming and bingo... About 50 percent success.
Thank u Master
Haha, that's awesome. More often than not, they cuttings we pay the littlest attention to are the ones that make it.
Have used aloe Vera gel from my plant , , cut @ wet bottom of plants with the gel ,also cinnamon powder is a good rooting compound with some cuttings, love you blogs
Aloe is a good one. Cinnamon doesn't contain root hormones but it's helpful in keeping fungus and bacteria at bay to buy the cutting time while it roots. Same with honey.
My first time propagating from rose cuttings, your way is the best, rooted quickly, now I have new rose bushes. Woohoo. Sincere thanks ❤
Awesome! Glad to hear it Leticia!!!
Ty so much! I just moved to a house with a crazy amount of roses. Now I have a way to prune and save for next years spring and hopefully sell my early summer cutings!! So cool
Thank you so much for this Mike. I followed your videos as a propagation newbie last year and I now have four wonderful healthy roses growing on my front wall; I’ve even got a couple of lovely white roses from cuttings taken from the bouquet I gave my wife.
Your videos are awesome and I commend them to all 🌹🍾❤️
Thanks so much, Mike! So glad you've had success and even happier that you could preserve that bouquet and make your wife happy!
Thank you so much Mike! I love your videos. I have never had a green thumb. I was never even able to make periwinkles grow. Believe me I tried when I was young. Every one of them died. But now I'm 69 years old. Well I was 68 when I first saw your video and I successfully got two rose cuttings to live and we have planted them around the arch that we got married under 19 years ago. They seem to be doing great. I'm so excited. I'm going to try some more off of the same rose bush. Well actually it's a climbing rose very fragrant pink and my sister-in-law would like to have some too so I'm going to try my hand at it again and with your help I'm pretty sure I can get it done. Thank you so much! It is so exciting to see new growth coming about by your hand. I finally found somebody that I could understand and explain it to me to where I can get it done. Thank you! Thank you so much. I'm so happy.
That's really awesome Paulette! Thanks for sharing that with me. It's really good to hear that people are successful with these methods and the videos help out. Good luck with future propagations and have fun!
I don't know who was the most excited about those roots, you or me, I really can't contain my excitement when I see them anymore, to know that we have took a piece of a plant and started a new one is AMAZING. I love it!!!!!! I can't get enough of doing this, it seems to be addictive. Anyway, I'm hooked. Thanks to you.
That's exactly where I was at over 15 years ago when I started all this. I was so mesmerized and amazed that you could duplicate a plant like this. Enjoy the wonder, Glenda!
Gotta thumbs up and subscribe. You’re so passionate and it’s badass to pull out the roots to show us!
Right on! Glad you enjoy the videos
Thanks for showing us, you must love gardening, I can see you do it with passion. I appreciate all your videos!!
Yes I do!
Love this video. I've tried for years to propagate roses with zero luck. I'll definitely be trying your method and keeping my fingers crossed here on the border of zone 7B/8A.
Don't ever give up and you'll succeed!
Hello David you are inspiring. You do not leave room for any one to lose hope, always encourage everyone to try
Jean Greenwood Thank you so much for sharing your expertise on growing cuttings. You'll be are the best I love your personality you make gardening so much fun. Jean Greenwood and I have learnt so much
You are so welcome
I wondered if you were going to do this masterclass video. Your tips on succeeding are always great. More good stuff to share with my people. Cracked me up you gushing over the new roots like a proud daddy! You the man Mike. 👍
I just can't help it! I get so many comments from people about roses and how they struggle with them so I keep trying to show how it works and include as much info as I can.
Beautiful growth!
Thank you!
Thanks to you for your clearly explained and encouraging videos! Wish you the best green plantings!👍🌷🌳🌲🌿🎍🍀🌻
Many thanks
@@MikeKincaid79 YW 🙏
Love the dibble police 👮♀️….lol! Keep up the good work!
Haha, I have to call them out before they call me out!
I want to thank you for your very informative, instructional videos. God Bless you and your family!
You are so welcome! Thanks for your support.
I needed this video right now! I have some orange roses from the store that I really love and they're getting new growth everywhere. I really wanted to try rooting them. All of these tips are so useful right now! Thank you!
Hey, so glad you found the video! Rooting rose cuttings is definitely a ton of fun and I wish you all the success you can find!
@@MikeKincaid79 thanks! And keep up the good work - I know you will! 💪🔥❤️
Thanks for the rose rooting tips, can't wait to try this on my roses.
You're welcome and have fun with it!
Thanks, Mike. So happy to hear Henry again, too 😄
I was just as excited as you to see those roots come out!! Love these videos, I followed along while propagating my roses, so we shall see. Thanks for your help!
No problem, glad you enjoyed it! Here's another rose video while you wait: ua-cam.com/video/y_1fUrMhCpg/v-deo.html
Mike I was going to purchase some new rose bushels, but after watching your videos I am going to try my hand at planting rose cuttings. Thank You for your information.
Good luck William.
Hi Mike. I've had questions for hydrangeas, roses and a grocery store miniature yellow rose. You were Gracia ions enough to answer my questions. I told you that the grocery store one was dying and you said thst maybe it was too far gone. I re-potted on larger pot without disturbing the roots too much. I put it outside in morning sun and keep it moisture, not wet just moist. It is coming back. It now has 4 new buds on it. I live in atlanta, so weather is really nice now. Thanks for all your great advice. Love your channel ❤ 💕 ♥
Wow, that's so great to hear Betty! Thanks for coming back and sharing that with me.
Mike thanks for another excellent video. I am amazed by your success. I have tried over a hundred times, and the growing black stem has whipped me every time, except once. Frustrating, then I read an article about proprogating roses in water. Basically the lady said to only use a centimeter of water. I took six cuttings off a minature rose and tried that, instead of the normal 2 to three inches of water that I have tried and failed. Ironically all six cuttings have calloused and started to root. In my experience potting soil and water have held in too much moisture, making mold an issue. Water definitely takes longer though. Next on my list is boquet roses. I think that the potting mix you use or sand like you suggest makes a huge difference. Growing roses in Florida is extremely challenging, even Botanical Gardens struggle.
Maybe it’s the high heat and humidity.
@@MikeKincaid79 a follow up. All 6 cuttings have took and put out massive amounts of roots. I made a video of it about a minute and 22 seconds long. The reason I think that roses struggle in Florida is watering. Our soil is sand based, instead of clay based. Up in Valdosta, Georgia roses grow and bloom like crazy. Valdosta is not quite 300 miles away. I am considering trying to grow roses hydroponically. Next step is a half dozen of boquet roses. I am going to keep a video log on it. Growing roses is a cool hobby. Your videos on rose propagating are excellent and inspiring, Thanks for making them.
I learned a lot from your gardening process 😊 my rose propagation did well too👍 Thanks so much 🥰
My pleasure Judy! 😊
Wuao beautiful roots! Thank you for sharing g! God bless you 🙏🏼🌹🌹🌹🌹
I have my grandmother's rose bush that is the color like hers and blooms are huge!! I wish I could show you a picture! My favorite roses!! 🥰
Get on the Facebook group 'I love plant propagation' and you can post all the pics you want!
Great information! The anti fungal improved your chances by 50% I think, + your timing of when you took the cuttings. A total success 3/3. I done the same last year using the same system as you, only done one, but it rooted perfectly and is now a healthy plant 👍
Awesome! Yeah, that anti-fungal spray really helps keep the rot at bay. I guess I'm a poet, haha. I was pretty happy to see 3/3 cuttings rooted!
Shall I have to take the rose cuttings out of the pot and spray the anti fungal spray or I can just spray them while they are in the pot ? Also please recommend a anti fungal spray.
I’ve never used antifungal spray with my rose cuttings. I don’t know if I’ve just been lucky?but I rarely lose one using Mike’s methods and that’s the one stop by always skip.
Many of my English rose cuttings planted on June 6, 2023 flowered in the last week of August 2023 and some in September. To date, they flourish .
Yes, it's overkill but it worked :) I did some hardwood cuttings this last winter during pruning time, the first week of August. I got the cuttings from my neighbour over the fence. I dug a trench under my jacaranda tree, lay the cuttings on the side, and cover. They've rooted and I should pot them up in their own pots next month. If I leave them in, it might flower like my first lot using this method. I left one of the original ones from the first trial I did 2 years ago in its spot, and it's loaded with buds ready to bloom around Christmas. Great video, Mike.
You were successful! That's great Mary!!!
The rose cuttings look great Mike. I hope all three make it. I didn't get a chance to do any this year but I will try next year.
I'll let you know if they make it, fingers crossed.
Wish I would’ve seen this video first, I followed your video from 4 years ago 😬
I hope they grow
Here's the latest rose video that included every detail of info I could get out about it: ua-cam.com/video/y_1fUrMhCpg/v-deo.html
Man that is so cool, I can’t wait to try this next summer! Thank you!🙏🏾👊🏽
Have fun with it Harvey!
WOW! Are you passionate about this stuff or what?! MAN!! Your enthusiasm has me all excited, and I can't even grow a cactus! I have a black thumb, but I just might give this technique a try - one day. Didn't think I'd make it through the video because of my time constraints, but hearing your voice, I just couldn't stop it! SO, I increased the playback speed and was still able to keep up with every word you said. Your video was SO delightful and concise, Mike, I have LIKED & SUBSCRIBED. Keep up the GREAT WORK! We appreciate YOU! 🌵 🌹 🌿
Wow, thanks for the very kind comment, Ms. Ruby J! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and good luck on your propagation efforts. It's certainly an addicting hobby so I'm sure your house will be full of rooting plants soon!
Awesome work I've never seen anyone else use the bottles like that I've been doing it a few years now with everything even starting my outside vegetable garden from seed directly in the garden only thing I do differently with the bottle domes is I attach a straight piece of stiff wire to the bottle so the wind dont blow the bottle over anyway nice video very helpful.💯👍
Right on!
Thank you for sharing this. I hope to give this a try this year. It is always nice to have new roses in the garden.
Good luck!
You took rose cuttings to the next level! I have some cuttings I took about 2 months ago that are doing very well. They have new growth. My problem is I put all he cuttings in one pot and now I don’t know how and when to separate them without killing them 😢 I live in Scotland and it’s getting cold here now.
That's an easy one. Leave them all in the same pot until next spring and then separate them just before they break dormancy, when the roots are tough and hardy. Pot them up or plant them out and they will have all summer to get established.
@@MikeKincaid79 Perfect thank you. I cant wait. I want the path leading to my front door to have roses on both sides. A path of roses! This way I don't have to spend a lot of money, I can just clone the ones I already have.
@@Angela-yg3bc
Great question as I was just wondering if I could do it this way to save space.
Thanks Mike for answering; now I know 😊
Mike, your videos are such a great resource for everything from fertilizer to growing medium to cuttings to plant care. Thanks for all you do!
I so enjoy it. Thank you for supporting me!
Love this!!! Thanks Mike. I get as excited as you do to see those roots!! I've been in propagation mode for the last two months. You've created a monster! Lol. Thank you! 🧟♀️
Hahaha, another addict! Welcome to the club and have fun!!!
@@MikeKincaid79 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
@@MikeKincaid79 great easy way to make sure to check on the same thing with the process for producing the other plants also.
Aye! Don't wash the roots anymore! Lol, I was telling you not to do it! My mom said that she got cuttings that all took!
Henry was talkative this time 🤣🤣🤣made my day! Good to see you like always! Hugs to you and your girls! 🤗💜🤗 have a great weekend!
Haha, I couldn't help myself. Good to see you to Camelia.
Thanks Mike! Lol, good thing no one filmed me talking to the TV.🤣🤣 Maybe one of this days will start some videos myself....who knows?
Very excited to find this video! We have an old gorgeous scented rose bush that will be torn out in a couple years due to road improvements in front of our house and I’ve been wanting to figure out how to save them. I can’t dig them up as there are so many blackberry roots intertwined with them that I constantly have to trim back and I’m looking forward to starting fresh with the cuttings!
Good luck with your cuttings!
Mike! I appreciate you so much for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this propagating community. Thank you for being so giving in your knowledge and experience (and excitement!) for those of us who are just starting out and learning their way through. I haven’t had success in rooting a rose yet, but I am so hopeful that I’ll be able to get one going next summer with your methods! 🙏🏽🌹
I'm sure you will, just don't give up and enjoy the journey. Have fun, Nastassja!
Hi Mike love your videos. So down to earth I'm a nurse as well. Do most nurses like gardening hum ... I live in Nova Scotia Canada zone 5a,5b. Can you do some videos on plant propagation for our area. I'd love to know how to propagate plants hardy to our area. Sometimes zone 5 can be a Little tricky. I usually go for under zone 5. And when would be the right time to take the cuttings. Watched you for a long time hope you will consider a series for our area. Thanks Mike for all you do. Your a good teacher and easy to follow .
Glad you enjoy the videos Cheryl! I can put my mind to some videos about colder regions. Maybe I need to do some winter propagation here to simulate what you'd do in your area, lol. I'd think you can do a lot of hardwood propagation and then have all summer to get the plants established after they root.
Thanks for answering my next ? About root cutting. You are an inspiration to us.
You are so welcome
I so wish you were close enough to be a speaker at our Deep South District rose convention in September in Talking Rock, GA! This would be a great topic and you easily captivate an audience. 🤗👍
Well I appreciate your support Linda and it sounds like a fun group of people!
Henry always has to be a part of the video LOL love it. Great video!
Thanks! He always finds a way in, haha.
@@MikeKincaid79 7
Thank you so much. I love roses. I'll try to grow more roses ,
Have fun and good luck!
Very informative and inspiring 🌷🩷
Love your videos, so interesting to watch . A BIG THANK YOU
I just cut some cuttings from Veronica longifolia because my plant was damaged and decaying. The cuttings i took look good. I hope to get some roots and plants.
I am going to try root my rose, thank you for sharing.
You are welcome. Have fun with it!
Geezer Mike you must have read my mind. I know it's late in the season but I just propagated my rosebush. I forgot to scrape the bottom of the stems before putting the rooting hormone on it but I did take almost all of the leaf stalks off and the thorns so there was places for the roots to grow. I also did a new plant to me called a Firefly. They are in my living room near the window but no direct sunlight. I'll let you know how they do. Thanks Mike!
Yeah, I'd love to hear the outcome. I'm sure the wound created by the thorn removal will be adequate.
I don't know if you check messages 2 years out or not, but I have been moving some of my rose bushes to containers due to some house issues that need fixed. I have 4 out of 7 moved so far, I am having problems finding large enough containers for them. The one I moved today, is a burgundy climbing tea rose. I had to prune some branches. They are green and healthy, so I made cuttings to try and root (November 16, 2023). Some still have leaves, I left some. We had heavy freezes earlier this month. I have not put any soda bottles on them (need to find some) yet. I thought of a corner where they won't get too much sun, and will move them in the morning. I used liquid hormone because that is what I have at the moment. They are in nice wood chips that I happen to have. These cuttings are from a rose bush that I grew from a cutting. I sure hope they grow. The parent rose bush of this cutting died from injuries in a storm, but I had had it many years.
I also have a Fairy Rose bush that is huge to move, and another rose bush to move that needs huge amounts of space. I forgot the name of the second bush. I think those will need in the ground because they spread out a lot. And one more bush, a David Austin rose as soon as I find another large pot for it.
Well it sounds like you’re on the right track. I’ll keep my fingers crossed for ya. Hopefully everything starts growing well in the spring.
Thank you Mike for a wonderful video. It's lovely to see someone so enthusiastic and very precise in explaining the whole process of growing roses from cuttings.
I wonder if you ever tried grafting technique? Regards.
I’ve got some videos about grafting apples and figs but not roses. Maybe I’ll get to that one day.
Love your videos and your enthusiasm. and love the name of your Rooster Henry. thanks
I always get excited when I find roots!
It's the best!
I can feel your excitement Mike. I planted some cuttings here in England from David Austin roses which I cannot usually afford. I've been watching over them like new babies. I planted them 22/6 and I think they should be rooted by about first week in August. Still under their little plastic bottle houses and still green, so fingers crossed for success. Need to read up now about potting them for the winter and how to keep them alive till next Spring.
Wonderful! Sounds like you're on the right track, Janet. Good luck with your cuttings and I wish you the best.
Do the patented varieties have some kind of spray on them that prevents propagation? I haven’t tried them because I haven’t been able to afford the cut flowers but friends that are good at propagating have not had luck with those beautiful Juliet’s. I also know they follow your videos. I don’t want to pay for the expensive flowers if they aren’t capable of propagation. I’d love to know if your English roses worked out.
Mike and Anya, sadly no success. Gutted as I nursed them with TLC. The guy who provided the cuttings for me has grown successful cuttings from his. I'm trying some more cuttings at present here in UK , a few from my magnificent rambler The Peasant, and unnamed varieties from a lovely small bouquet I bought in Aldi. Hope these may grow. I do have quite a lot of success with plant cuttings generally as a self taught gardener but David Austin roses got the better of me. Have a lovely day, quite autumnal in Flixton this morning but the trees are beginning to put on their annual show. My acers in particular are a stunning red colour which look fantastic.
@@janettidswell2092 Janet my beautiful David Austin rose in Ontario has been getting smaller over the years and gets decimated with Japanese beetles every summer. It makes me want to cry.! Especially after our wicked six month winters when I spend half the year just waiting for them to bloom… last fall I took a cutting and kept it inside all winter with a clear club soda bottle over it like mike does and I have just planted out a root ball on that one twig that is half the size of my fist.! So keep trying! I thought it was the end for my beautiful David Austin rose bush that only had two stems left on it -this year it will have 3 and hopefully will get thick enough that I can take more cuttings.! Good luck from Canada !
@@hmh3808 Well done, success! It is trial and error for me here in England but, very pleased to report that I bought a bunch of roses from Aldi £2.99 for 8 and once flowers had withered decided to propogate from their stalks. Potted 4 in a plastic pop bottle, watered them, put cap on and left them outdoors over winter. Success! 1 out of 4 growing well. So I am going to try again with more from Aldi. After flowers have died I write on the stem with a fine permanent marker the colour of each rose so I know what they are. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. I also cut back my beautiful rambl1ing rose, The Peasant, and stuck a 10" length of stalk in a pot, uncovered but in a sheltered spot outdoors and that too has rooted. Good luck trying to do more cuttings yourself. 🙂
Hey Mike, thank you for sharing. Just did it your way today. Keep my finger cross:)
Fingers crossed!
WOW!! Great job, Mike! Love your passion and enthusiasm with these. I’m excited to see these roses bloom next year if they’re large enough. Sounds like a very beautiful rose.
One of the cuttings has a bud on it that is close to blooming. The weather froze for the first time last night so not sure if it will bloom but it was cool to see.
@@MikeKincaid79 As long as we didn’t have a freeze, I could have fresh-cut roses for Thanksgiving. Dallas is Zone 7 / 8 . We have a long growing season but can have a brutally cold winter that can kill plants that should be safe for Zone 8. If you have one rose with a bud this fast, then it’s ready to bloom in the spring and I’m looking forward to seeing that video!
I loved roses , thanks a lot....
I really enjoyed your programs, very. good. Erma Richard's. Thank you
Glad you like them, Erma! Have fun in the garden this spring.
Hi… love all of your videos. Could you please tell me how to keep the Japanese beetles from destroying my rosebushes. I’ve tried the granules, liquid seven, powdered seven dust, beetle bags and nothing helps 🤔
Hi Mike, Greetings from 🇬🇧. Many thanks indeed. It seems best to use a soilless potting medium like you did that’s not going to disintegrate when the pot is removed for potting-on and planting. It’s September in the UK and I’m waiting for our 90 deg F heatwave to finish!! I have made notes on my phone and hope to start next week. Thanks again. 👏
Yes, you've got that right. Here's a video I did all about rooting medium: ua-cam.com/video/eLXHy4A4-xk/v-deo.html Good luck on your project!
Hi Mike. If I have to use sand, is that just regular sand I can find at my local big box store? Also, what about nutrients will the cuttings get what they need from the sand? Thank you, I truly enjoy your enthusiasm 😊
Sand is a great propagation medium and yes, the sand at the big box store will work perfectly. The cuttings don’t need fertilizer. They have all the nutrients they need in the cutting. Once they are rooted, start fertilizing.
Thank you Mike! This video is just what I needed 💐.
Awesome! Glad it's helpful, Debbie.
Thanks for the video. And thanks for the tip of diluted whole milk is an anti fungal. 30:36 Boston
Great music and timing of placement of music 🎶 🎵 👌
Thanks ✌️ It's always a challenge trying to make it flow right and I appreciate your feedback Alyssa!
I want to grow my rose from propagation... but I'd like to see before and after video of each rose cutting..so I know how and which style cut produced which plant..so I can custom my future baby cutting to the one of my choosing. That would be a big tip!!.. btw this video was very helpful. Thank you, I like the part where you mentioned God.
How do you care for them over the winter?
Thank you for this excellent tutorial. Also , Thanks for the music, Emmit F, perfect
Glad you liked it!
Thanks Mike, very informative!
Glad you enjoyed it
i just did what you said in this video i hope the rose grow
Good luck Daniel
You hate me, don't you? Sigh. Always sneering because most cutting fail... Oh, well! :) You're my go-to guy for this.
A French lavender was dying back, and when I checked, it was loaded with sowbugs/pillbugs feeding on the roots. I took some cuttings, and hope that works.
One fig cutting, kaput. Pomegranate cuttings still look good. Other figs are starting to leaf out. Those red maples back there look great. God bless, and good job.
Yeah, I need to figure out what to do with the maples. Getting too big for their britches.
@@MikeKincaid79 Maples always do. Big tooth will send out roots fifty feet from the trunk and grow dozens of suckers. Loggers used to complain about it till a study showed ponderosa and other conifers grow better with some wind shelter for the first 15 or so years. By that time, the conifers are shading out the maples.
Pretty trees. Can't you sell them? Japanese maples are awesome in a lawn. Hasta, chico!
Loved this video once again Mike! Very informative. I still have not successfully propogated rose cuttings lol. They have been my kryptonite so far. Looking forward to keep trying until I get it to work 👍👍
Once you get it, they'll be rooting like crazy for you. Keep at it man!
@@MikeKincaid79 thanks for your encouragement Mike!
Glad I watched your video. I started to use potting mix, now I'm switching to something else and looking for fungal spray.
Good luck!
Your videos are so helpful and fun to watch! See you next video, God Bless!
Love your name and I'm from Arizona. Miss that sunshine right about now, lol.
FANTASTIC explicasion, I love your video THANKYOU VERY MUCH
Glad it was helpful!
How amazing !
I made some cutting Rhododendrum they are all now have top growth but I don’t see any roots yet in the water. I wonder if they will root at all or they will just die.😊 please let me know what gonna happen will they really root…
I love your enthusiasm!!
Always learning from you! Thanks for your great propagation videos
My pleasure!
This one gardener i follow Gary Kirkpatrick, he say to boil water & pour it into The soil that you are using. It kills any fungus problem you may occur.... Ive done this for my last two growing season & it works
Awesome! I'll have to look him up.
Your enthusiasm is infectious :) and we all can see how much you care about your roses. I really enjoy watching your videos. Can you please tell me if I can grow roses from bouquets? The only issue with them is that the wood is not as thick as it is from a mother plant. Any suggestions?
Yes, you can grow them from a bouquet and you would use the same technique. I plan to do a video on this at some point.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks a ton!!
I tried growing them and I got to the point where I saw the growth of new leaves after 20-25 days but then it dried up and died. I had kept the bottled setup under shade and there was also enough moisture inside. The only drawback though was that the cuttings were thin.
But in any case, I would be very happy to learn more from you. Looking forward to your video.
thank you so much I have subscribed to your channel and I really appreciate all you've shown me and a yes I save my bottles like you told us to I greatly appreciate it I do not have a greenhouse I live in the Deep South and you've been a great help I greatly appreciate it thank you again God bless you and yours in Jesus Christ name
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoy the channel and so happy you're having success!