When transplanting them? I'm not sure what the recommendation is to be honest, I planted mine around a metre apart but, now that they've grown up, I could have halved that. I suppose it depends on where they are growing. Are you trying to cover something or grow them up a structure?
Take a cutting (use sharp and clean scissors) of a rather greenish branch. Avoid cutting a brown, woody branch as it won't root as well. After cutting, stick the cutting in soil (your garden bed or a pot). The deeper you plant it the better because it will have more area to develop roots. The garden bed or pot should be in a shady area. Water it frequently. It's possible that your wild rose cutting loses its leaves but it doesn't mean it's dead. The leaves will grow back after a few months. When taking cuttings it's always best to plant 5 or 6 of the same plant because sometimes not all of them make it. Good luck! 🍀
I was given a bouquet of wild roses and would love to have them growing in my garden. I would love to send you a picture to see if it could work with what I have.
I don't use rooting powder. Just take a cutting trim bottom thorns off place @ 4-5 cuttings in a tub & leave until the next autumn then plant out into the garden. Everybody has there own idea/ways of doing things
That's great to know, I only tried the rooting compound because I knew I'd be making a video and wanted to give them the best chance. They're still doing well and have just flowered for the first time
Thank you for the detailed video. I will try this method. How can I propagate from seed?
I can’t wait to give this a try. Thank you very much for this educational video!
Thank you!
Good re-potting idea!
How far apart do you plant the cuttings in the fall?
When transplanting them? I'm not sure what the recommendation is to be honest, I planted mine around a metre apart but, now that they've grown up, I could have halved that. I suppose it depends on where they are growing. Are you trying to cover something or grow them up a structure?
Thank you for sharing! I have a rose I need to move but I think I'll do cuttings instead and start fresh ♡
Thanks for the lesson! I will definitely try this this year
Thank you for your clear and pleasant video! I look forward to trying that out this coming September.
You're more than welcome 😊
Many thanks for sharing this well explained demonstration !
You're so welcome, if you have any questions, let me know
Thanks bro this was very helpful
You're welcome!
Keep up the content
Thank you ❤
Will dog roses climb up an arbor or arch?
Should do yes. You may need to help it by pruning in the right direction and tying it to the support in places 👍🌹
If you'd find it interesting, I can do a little update on how they're looking now and how they can be trained?
@@AThornyPot Yes, please....that would be great to see the progress and how to train the branches, thanks.
I try never work for
Me
Take a cutting (use sharp and clean scissors) of a rather greenish branch. Avoid cutting a brown, woody branch as it won't root as well. After cutting, stick the cutting in soil (your garden bed or a pot). The deeper you plant it the better because it will have more area to develop roots. The garden bed or pot should be in a shady area. Water it frequently. It's possible that your wild rose cutting loses its leaves but it doesn't mean it's dead. The leaves will grow back after a few months. When taking cuttings it's always best to plant 5 or 6 of the same plant because sometimes not all of them make it. Good luck! 🍀
That's a shame, do you know much about the rose you're taking cuttings from?? Maybe we can help further
This is really helpful - thank you.
You're more than welcome! Thank you for watching
I was given a bouquet of wild roses and would love to have them growing in my garden. I would love to send you a picture to see if it could work with what I have.
I say, give it a go. Trim them down and plant them in a pot. I'm sure at least one will take
@@AThornyPot thanks for the encouragement, I will give it try!
Great video and very easy to follow!
I don't use rooting powder. Just take a cutting trim bottom thorns off place @ 4-5 cuttings in a tub & leave until the next autumn then plant out into the garden. Everybody has there own idea/ways of doing things
That's great to know, I only tried the rooting compound because I knew I'd be making a video and wanted to give them the best chance. They're still doing well and have just flowered for the first time