If you’re me, you try and try and wind up with black moldy sticks and perpetually disappointed 😂

You are phenomenal at instructive presentations, Jason!!! *THANK YOU* for providing a link to the chart in the description! I've saved it in my "Favorites" list along with this video. What a generous thing to do for us frustrated gardeners! If we all succeed with propagating roses, the world will be all the more prettier. Good luck to everyone with their cuttings!💚👍🌹

Can't even tell you how much I appreciate this video and the chart you've provided, thank you so much!

I loved “pull something out of an oven”. I guess it’s time to try rose propagations again.

We tried some cuttings we took as the snow was flying here in USA, Michigan last fall. We got many to start rooting after a few months. We had too much moisture after though, and they all went to rot! Watching this video showed us all the areas we can improve. Even though we did many things wrong and they eventually died, we got some root growth. The spark is lit and we are geared up for June this year! Thanks for all the great info for us to try this season. GL on the season.

You are amazing! I honestly don’t know what I would do without your tutorials! I am trying to save my Pope John Paul II. It seems to be on its way out. I’m hoping to get one last season from it or at least a few good cuttings so I can grow another plant. I’d really hate to lose it! I have rooted cuttings before but lost them in the next phase. I can’t thank you enough for this video! Hopefully my mother plant will bounce back or I can at least get a productive cutting! Thank you so much Jason! I will download the chart! God bless you!

Thank you for the detailed video on propagating roses. Your thorough explanation and the useful chart were impressive and incredibly helpful.

Excellent video with essential steps, i did have to smile when you mentioned watering your potted plants once or twice a week because here in Oklahoma USA i water mine daily and occasionally twice daily even using shade cloth due to high temperatures and drying wind during the summer. Climate definitely makes a big difference.

I can’t count how many times I’ve shared & referenced back to this video 😂 here I am again this morning 🎉

THIS! Thank you so much. I’m new to propagation and it’s the after rooting that I struggle with. You are the best!!!

I have watched this post several times and find it the most helpful instructional video for propagating not only roses but most deciduous plants. Thanks for taking the time to educate us!

Thank you so much for your propagation chart form, it's really useful to me! You always give us useful and honest infromations, That's why I always come to see your new vedioes.

The timeline is the best!!!! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!

OMG, I asked this very question of you (in my head, as I was looking at salvia cuttings I did in April that are rooted but just not growing) this morning!!! Thank you!!

Wow. Densely packed. I have been helping a friend do her first attempts at propogating from cuttings (hydrangea and rosemary). I wish I had had this video six weeks ago. It could have saved me time and frustration. Thanks. I will use this next time.

Thank you for the detailed explanation for this project. ❤️🇨🇦

THAT WAS HELPFUL! Thanks for this informative Video! Now I know exactly why my cuttings failed last winter! Will try it again this year!

Awesome, important information & very knowledgeable. Thanks

This is highly informative and helpful - thank you Jason!

Thank you so much for such a detailed guide! You're very informative!

Thank you very much. Your chart makes this the best video that I've seen from you to date.

YOU ARE THE BOMB BROTHER!!

Thanks for a great video! It going to be a great tool in my business-in-making! 👩🏼‍🌾

Jason, I hear on the BBC this evening that Fraser Valley & Abbotsford are in the grip of very heavy rain and flooding today. I hope you, your family and your neighbours are all safe. I am sure that whatever the seriousness of the current situation, you strike me (from the few videos I have watched and enjoyed) as the sort of resilient person who will prevail. All the best, Adam

Wow a whole 9 months; one could have a baby!! lol! It's crazy, my mother just takes her cuttings, stick them in a pot and voila! She also takes a stem from the mother rose, bends it, puts a rock on top and voila, she has another rose bush. Old fashion ways, but they work. This right here was very informative as always, just wow! I learned a lot! Just went on your website to see you don't ship to USA. Totally understand after reading your story. Thank you so much for, once again, educating us with thorough information. :)

Excellent. One of your best videos. Brilliant table. Just discovered gardening. Challenge will be adapting to local conditions and small area. Thanks for the help.

One of the most helpful videos I've ever watched, thank you.

Thank you Jason for this very informative tutorial video :) I suppose this means I should know how to propagate roses now....only I haven't been very successful so far (I watched your other ones). I'll have to give it another shot!

Thanks Jason! I took your advice about trying softwood cuttings and it looks like 5 out of 6 have rooted - just waiting for the new growth now! Trying another batch but I’m worried about an early fall. I’m already seeing birds flying south and trees are dropping their leaves due to the drought… here’s hoping they have enough time to establish!

Thank you Jason, I have a rose in my garden I absolutely love but I don't know what variety it is so I couldn't source it, after watching your video I took few cuttings 6 weeks ago and in 3 of them the leaves still look healthy and bright, I can't wait to see what will happen next

Estupendo video, me encanta tu generosidad al enseñarnos y compartir tus conocimientos, a mi me gusta hacer esquejes de rosas, pero desde que estoy viendo tus videos me doy cuenta que cometo muchos errores, y tengo mucho que aprender. Por ejemplo hoy hemos pasado un día muy entretenido con mi nieto haciendo esquejes, mi tasa de enraizamiento es muy baja así que lo intento muchas veces, y mis fracasos no terminan de frustarme...al reves me hace volver a intentarlo. Saludos desde Alicante, España.

Hi Jason, You are a wonderful teacher! Thank you! Diana

Love your video!👍🏻 I’m learning about cuttings and this video is very informative. Thank you for the lessons

Thanks for this great video The chart you provided is really helpful. I will try to tweek it as I am based in Kuwait and our weather is quite different. Our winters are mild with temp between 10-20 and the summer is between 40-50 🔥

That was a great video. Very informative and well done. Thank you for all your hard work bringing this to us.

Sooo grateful you share your knowledge.💚💚

This year I noticed peach coloured roses growing up on a hillside behind an old apple tree in my yard. I can’t get to it due to overgrowth mixed with other wild roses, their thorns and a ton of raspberries. But it is very tall., there appears to be more than one. Beautiful peach roses. Very beautiful fragrance. I think they may be climbing roses. I want to get them out or take cuttings to multiply. 😍

this is one of the most helpful videos that put things into perspective and it really helped a lot thank you very very mush Jason

Love your video, it’s very informative? thanks Jason!

Hi your teaching is awesome,easy to follow. I and my daughter are rose lovers and we are going to grow rose farm in Thailand. I have subscribed to your channel. Cheers

Whoa I was defnitely acting like there were 2 stages not 5. Love this table. I can really retain information presented this way.

Thanks so much I have been unable to get this information anywhere as to what I do after the 6 weeks with the cuttings. 👍

Thank you for making this video and showing the chart!!!

Thanks for sharing, this was the info I was looking for , I just kill my first Rose , I replanted to a bigger container way too early :( I whish I have look for this info before I decided to moved . lesson learn the hard way.

Excellent video, just what I was looking for as my cuttings are good & I wasn't sure how to proceed. Thank you!

Great video!

I’m going to try getting cutting next year we are getting an Arctic blast and it is the end of Dec but I do plan on trying to get some of my roses propagated

Super video! Thank you so much!

I love this video and the chart. It's very helpful. I'd like to ask you a favor: could you turn captions on? I hope I didn't miss something you said in this video because of my hearing problem. Thanks.

Great informations chart

Thank you 😊

Excellent, thanks

Jason, Great video. I seen the chart on

Thank you so much!

Great information, thanks for sharing 👍❤️😊

I love all your videos but especially your propagation videos! 🤩 If you ever need more topics for videos I have a few suggestions 😉 1. What to do with a container plant that got too much sun. It seems like mine always die no matter what I do 😫 2. How to keep a plant in a container it has outgrown without getting a bigger container. Can roots be cut back like a bonsai? 3) what you think of air pots. I noticed you didn't use them so I just wondered what you thought.

Thank you!

A very clear and elaborate explanation on rose propagation. Lately many video's pop up in which rose cuttings are placed in a banana, potato, garlic, carrot etc. and show results, to good to be true in my opinion. What is your professional opinion on that kind of rose propagation? I myself believe more in the potting soil and rooting powder method.

Love this detailed information!

Thanks!

Wonderful knowledge, im excited to get started on cuttings. How do i get the graph chart

Another wonderfully clear and interesting presentation! Thank you for showing the whole sequence of rose propagation. I hope you are planning to author a book on the subject of roses! Is it okay to propagate a patented rose for personal use?

Excellent video! Why do my rose cuttings not produce a callous? They root & grow fine but I’ve never seen a callous on any of them. Thanks

Ahhh this was fantastic! I’ve struggled big time with trying to propagate roses living in Florida. I think too much moisture and humidity early on was the biggest problem I faced. We are moving much more north soon though so I’ll definitely be giving it a try! Do climbing roses follow the same steps?

greetings Jason... my question to you is this: Today, October 31st I took a nice cane from my climbing rose bush. I followed your steps to plant the clippings. Is this to late in the year to start the process? Beautiful videos, I only hope may clipping show as nicely as yours. This is my first time experimenting with rose clippings. Many thanks!

Jason, thank you so much for this video. I Have tried for the last 3 months for cutting, but not successful, the stems always turned black. I used a water bottle (upside down) as the dome, should I leave the cap off? or keep the cap on ? thank you. LOve your video, I learned a lot.

Hi Jason Thank you for all this great information. I just started propagating a cutting and was wondering at what temperature in the winter you would either bring the rooted cuttings indoors or apply frost cloth. I am in 8b US Pacific Northwest

Sincere question, when I was studying african violet and succulent propagation I discovered in a video from a large producer that the cutting workers left the stems open to air for ten to fifteen minutes to aid callas formation, now granted it's a completely different plant but it worked, wondering if you allow rose cuttings to be open to air for a length of time before dipping and plugging? Many thanks, you are a good teacher, b (p.s. thanks for the graphic)

excllent video.

Thank you for providing a very detailed process of rose propagation. What temperature would we want to provide during the first period for rooting?

It is very instructive! Thanks a lot. I have two questions: 1. Maybe I missed that but can you comment on at which stage I can use compost as soil when repotting and 2. It seems like the first stage is early rooting but you talk about a bit of rooting but mostly callusing. Does it mean I can still start fertilizing a bit if I get only callusing in 3 to 5 weeks?

Great video with very helpful info, thank you. If you were holding that rose plant in the final stage / pot, for planting in the fall, would you let it flower or keep pruning it back?

Thank you Jason for yet another excellent and informative video. I live in the same local climate as you and followed your tips last summer, successfully propagating two different rose cuttings from my mother’s garden. I took your advice and kept the roses in their one gallon and 2 gallon pots over this summer, so I could place them where I wanted colour in my garden. I would like to keep the roses in their pots for next year and my question to you is, should these roses remain outdoors under a protected deck, should I bring them in my unheated greenhouse, should I just leave them outside, or should I keep them in their pots but protect the rootball by burying them in the ground over the fall and winter? I would hate to lose them after a year of babying! I look forward to your response and thank you in advance.

When they start growing from a cutting it's usually from the main single stem where new growth occurs. How do you encourage additional shoots from the base rather than the parent stem so that the single stem doesn't get too weighted from new growth. Trying to find out how to create a two-three stem shoots from the base to create the vase shape in your video?

For hybrid teas in zone 5-6, would you prune back to near the soil level before moving to a protected (cool) spot for the winter? And then when should you pot up in spring? After last frost date?

I bought a bouquet of 12 red roses for 99 cents a few days ago, do you think I can propagate them? And is it ok to use a seed starting mix to propagate cuttings? Thank you for your advice.

Great Video ! For reference what zone are you in?

Hi. Great channel! Quick question. The top of my cuttings is turning black on the first week? What might be the issue?

Extremely useful video, thank you ! I just did some cuttings a week ago. I wish I would have watched this video earlier this summer because I am very late according to your schedule. I live in Quebec, Canada where the winters are long and cold. How do you recommend that I overwinter my cuttings ? I’ve heard about putting all the pots together on the side and covering them with a tarp. Should I leave them in the garage but it has basically no light ? Any advice specific to my climate (Canadian 5b) would be trememdously appreciated. Thank you !

Great video. I'm just south of you in Vancouver Washington. I'm assuming you're using shade cloth in your propagation greenhouse. If so what percentage of shade cloth are you using?

I bought 2 young roses that are about 1 ft tall. Should I put them in a pot or can I plant them directly in the ground? im in zone 5b

Hey, some of my cuttings started to get hard brown vertically. I have two that’s half hard word brown vertically. What do you think causes this? Thanks for your videos. Some of my cuttings grew very nicely and I’m getting ready to pot them up. ❤

Great video! Once the cuttings are set out, with regard to fertilizer, can we use a slow release kije Osmocote, or us a balanced water soluble best?

Jason, Watched a few of your videos and very impressed! My husband and I are in the process of purchasing a land in Alabama, zone 7b. You mentioned rose de rescht as highly recommended for its fragrance. If we wish to farm it and make rose syrup, would you please give us your opinion if it’s a good choice? We would love to have your opinions on what we can grow for making syrup in tea and drinks. Thank you in advance!

How long does it take for the new rose plant to blossom?

One question about hardening off: With my veg seedlings you have to introduce them to outside in short spurts (an hour or two) gradually increasing to all day over a couple of weeks. Is it the same with these cuttings?

Thanks for sharing but it's not easy to growing rose, just try always try 😁

Thanks so much for all your videos, very helpful! I have a quick newbie question, new rose bush this year as of late April, good center growth, room left for ventilation. I have 2 big canes one on each side, only canes a good size (Thickness) for propagation should I try this year or wait a season? Thanks again!

Jason, thank you so much for this very informative video. Just a question ... after being successful with rooting a rose cutting, how long after would it be before the newly established rose cutting presents with rose blooms / flowers? What time period would I be looking at say for a Floribunda or a hybrid tea? Thanks.

Question, once we move into the active growth stage and the risk of disease/insect pests rises... at what point could systemic pesticides be used (safely) to avoid the pest

Can newly rooted cuttings spend the winter in my home... or is that dormant stage in winter absolutely necessary?

Is the chart right for blueberries Zone 9b Thank you

What if I cut a 2/3 feet old hard branch look like a big rose plant and plant it. What will happen?

About a week ago, I tried propagating some cuttings from the green tips of my almost dead rose bush. They were tiny, only about 2-4 inches. I dipped them in rooting hormone then planted them into a cocopeat-based potting mix. I did not covered them with plastic bags since I live in the tropics and I assumed it is unnecessary. I checked them a few hours ago then I noticed that the stems are turning wrinkly. Assuming they dried up, I pulled them one by one and discovered there are actually a lot of callous tissue forming. No signs of rot, still very green. I returned them into their pots, watered, and covered them with plastic bags. Will they still recover and form roots? Or is it too late?

Can I use Pro mix potting soil only to root hyvrid roses

Hey Jason, what a timely video! I wanted to get your opinion on my arborvitae cuttings. I take hardwood cuttings in April, I don't use cell pots, instead I put something around 150 cuttings per 10g pot. Normally, I wait a full year to repot since I have to break all of them apart seeing as they're rooted together in one pot. I've been wondering if I could get away with repotting them this fall instead? Do you think the overwintering process does something to the roots which makes it easier/safer for me to pull them apart in spring, or do you think pulling them apart in the fall would be okay? My first frost is usually around mid October. I guess I'm technically just producing bare root plants, but it seems like I can root a lot more plants this way instead of cell trays. Do you think I could have a quicker result using cell trays vs bare root? Do you ever propagate plants like this? Hope this makes sense. I appreciate the video. Jah Bless!

What is your opinion on mycorrhiza for root cuttings? Will it help the cuttings to root faster? Do you use mycorrhiza in your nursery throughout the season?

Hi Jason, the rose cuttings which have about 1 or 1 and half inches long baby roots , should I start applying very light fish fertilizer? I also have Bonide Root & Grow liquid fertilizer. Should I start applying one of these fertilizers now or should wait until the roots get much bigger?

We don't get 4 seasons like most of the countries, it's hot all through the year Nd few rain . The roses we buy from the shops which are imported it's tiny but has big blooms on it ..but as I said plants are tiny Nd has 4 stem on it . Its only green soft stem with big blooms . I keep buying Nd killing ☹️can you please kindly let me know how to treat with these plants . Thank you . Blessings from Maldives

When do you move from plug size pot to a larger pot