EASY AIR LAYERING ROSES Best Way Yet! 🌹🌹🌹 

Glad it was helpful!

You are welcome!

Glad you liked it

i havent bought roses from the nurseries for years.. Grow your own :)

your so welcome

Thanks and welcome

i prefer to use Jiffy peat plugs. Just soak them in water and squeeze most of the water out. You can also use small plastic water bottles, just cut a hole in the bottom.

thats great,, January 11?? I hope you are in a tropical climate my friend :)))

try finding it on amazon.com

thanks for viewing,,, consider subscribing so you can see my upcoming rose propagation video,, also you can check out my partners new book on amazon called Rose Propagation heres the link for you read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B0875JV4V4&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_cALMEb322A79S

yes you can,,,,, however, make sure there is a spent bloom on the stem and its thickness should be about the size of a pencil. Any smaller than that and it will lose too much moisture and will die.

gla dyou enjoyed it and welcome to our gardening family,, Keep watching!

How long it takes to cut. And what is your rooting compound. I subscribe alreadt long time ago and follow your first rose rooting and it is also successful. I used honey as rooting compound and it is okey.

Thanks Marcelina for the instruction well done.

you are so welcome :)

we are looking into that Philip but honestly we have never grown rose trees before. I did do some reasearch for you and i found this good article which may help you,, Let me know ok? bit.ly/2sixHVI

glad you enjoyed it! Keep Growing

above 70F the cooler it is, the longer it takes to root, use rooting hormones to accelerate as well.

yes you can,, i did this with a Dr Huey rose

correct! good answer

got to be careful with honey as it also attracts other sugar craving insects. It serves as an antifugal more than a rooting agent. the gel is the way to go,, Clonex gel is #1.

as tight as you can get it :) It will hold more moisture that way

@@marcelinanoss8825 Thank you!

Should I have to cover it with aluminum foil or piece of black plastic sheet?

50 mm

yes you can airlayer now, just make sure its on a stem that doesnt have any flowering going on. If flowers or buds are on the stem you want to airlayer, remove them as they draw too much energy and not enough for rooting.

thank you Leah,,,, removing the skin just simply stops the transportation of the hormones As for Clonex, i have used them all, and Clonex is outstanding. Its the only one i ever use now. Wish i could get them to sponsor me to! LOL

depending on the thickness of the stem, use the largest ones ok ?

in this video i used a small plastic lunch bag, but you can use plastic sandwich wrap. I simply holds the moisture inside the media. I use the Jippy Peat Pellets as they are held together with a very fine material that holds the coco coir together.

see above

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9:19 9:20 ​@@marcelinanoss8825

no, you must give it about a shot glass of water each week to prevent it from drying out.

@@marcelinanoss8825 Ok thanks for that. How do you get the water in? Do you use a syringe?

Whatever works for you is the best method. I like to experiment with different methods to find which one works best. I have had very good experience with using the Jiffy peat plugs, easy to use, inexpensive, and arent too heavy for the rose stem. Thank you for your feedback and keep sharing your thoughts with everyone here. :)

you will want to wait until after the first bloom has been spent. This will ensure the hormone Auxin is at its peak in the stem. remove the flower and use the last 6 to 8 inches of the cutting right below the node. This is your best time to collect cuttings for propagation, good luck!

@@marcelinanoss8825 Thank you for your reply. I was talking about hanging the air layering ball on the Rose branches.

YOU CAN ONLY DO ONE air-layer per stem. Once you cut and remove the cambium from the stem it will not allow the hormones to flow to the lower cuttings and the stem may die off. As for overgrown stems, they have gotten too "woody". You will want to find the ideal stem thickness which is first, on a stem that just finished blooming and is no longer soft stemmed, but not hard wood yet. The thickness should be no bigger than a pencil.

Ms. @@marcelinanoss8825 ... Pranaams 🙏 from the other end of the world😊 ... yes you're absolutely correct that no more than one air layering can be performed successfully on one stem as the cambium layer needs to be removed completely . One small trick maybe adopted to circumvent this limitation. Instead of making circular cuts and removing the cambium, just make tapered cuts in the branch starting from the lower portion and towards up. While making the cuts keep your scalpel or grafting knife at a shallow angle as if trying to skin the bark ... but slightly thicker , cutting into the woody portion and travel upwards about 2 to 4 inches such that you end up semi sliced wedge of about 40% thickness of the branch. All the while make sure to preserve the xylem and phloem. Take a small diameter plastic bottle with top half removed or a juice/milkshake cup , fill with moist Cocopeat and insert into the wedge such that the sliced part of stem is firmly embedded in the media. Use cable ties or strings to secure it with the stem . Cover the whole media container completely with an aluminium foil or a black plastic sheet to speedup the root growth. Repeat the process further up say after 3 feet and again... This should work well with plants with woody stems and thickish barks such as hibiscus and many other fruit trees.... The idea is to start closer to the main stem and progress on thickish healthy branch in order to obtain multiple air layered sections. Water layering may also be experimented with by replacing the media with water. It'll be a good idea to apply rooting hormone in and around the cut wedges of the branch. The whole logic is based around to keep the hormones flowing via the intact half cross section of the branch while the sliced part produces the roots. This may overcome the limitation of one air layering per branch. Hope you'll l give it a try and come up with a positive outcome. 🙏🙏🙏

i have them listed in the description below my video, but in case you cant find them , here they are amzn.to/2V2jwAj Good Luck my friend!

here is the link on Rose Propagation, amzn.to/3a9SBZh also if you cant get Clonex, try to find a powder rooting hormone, iF YOU cant find that, if you are in the Philippines, you should be able to find some kind of agriculture hormone. YOu dont have to have a rooting hormone, it just speeds up the production of the hormone Auxin.

@@marcelinanoss8825 ok thank you

Clonex Rooting hormone

every rose will be different, some will do better than others. However all roses are not grafted many are own rooted. The roses that are weaker varieties will more likely use grafts. Good observation Jim. But, for growing a free rose you really cant complain. I have air layered roses in my garden that had produced well for years.

Happy Frog and MicroGreens

ive never used Hormix, but if its a hormone stimulator, yes you can

no.. thats not a good sign. Usually, if that happens, the plant may have a systemic disease that you cant see until later.

about 6 to 8 weeks depending on the type of rose. I get many of them to begin rooting in 30 days. But 6 to 8 weeks is the norm. I like to air layer my roses right after the first bloom of the season all the way through the end of August. I live in the northern states of Ohio. Zone 6. Good luck,,, You will enjoy air layering because you will end up with e rose that would otherwise take over a year or two to reach the size you will have after successfully air layering a rose.

@@marcelinanoss8825 thnx

i try many things, plastic water bottles, aluminum foil, black plastic from garbage bags to block the light. use your creativity.

usually around 6 weeks...

you can t airlayer it but yo ucan ground layer it since it is a vine, and take cuttings and put in water

most likely the stem was infected before you even did the cutting, If there is, you accelerate the disease about the cut. Also, you may have no sterilized your cutting instruments properly and allowed a disease to enter the plant. There is no other reason other than those 2 points of interest, The medium you use isnt as important for airlayering unless you are referring to planting the propagated plant after you separate it from the Mother plant. I have found success in 90%of the time by sprinkling Mychorrizae on the roots during the transplant process. Great stuff!! Get it and let me know how you do.

4 weeks... but 6 weeks is better to create more roots

what did you cover it with? i would give it a couple more weeks before checking it though. thanks Dai!

@@marcelinanoss8825 I only used plastic bag, the one that is used for making ice here in the Ph, I already checked it because I was suspicious and it turns out that I didn't remove enough from the stem, I don't know what you call that. so, the cut just healed and didn't had roots, so I tried again, but because I didn't have foil, I only covered it with black plastic hoping for a success though haha

its Mycorrhizae. It is a beneficial fungi that protects the roots from harmful bacteria.

yes,,, it is a super product

i think you are confusing cinnamon powder yes??

@@marcelinanoss8825 yes yes cinnamon powder I just forgot

if its too soft, its not going to work.. watch the stem and all the leaves shrivel up then most likely its not going to survive. Without seeing it its hard to tell, but the stem where you are air layering should be at least the thickness of a pencil.

@@marcelinanoss8825 ,thanks for the guidance

It needs to be slightly woody or it won’t work

@@thechaosgardener your right but not too woody

@@marcelinanoss8825 ,I have sent you piks on fb

6 to 8 weeks and the best rotting hormone is Clonex.. see in the description below the video for the links

you can use any rooting hormone,, dont use honey as it attracts insects,, use a powdered hormone,, you can even do it without any hormone,, just faster with it.

we potted it up in some potting soil and it survived after a month of nurturing.

@@marcelinanoss8825 That's great! Why do you think it did not do as well as the others?

@@RM-yc4in the cutting was thicker than the others is had propagated. It would have rooted more if i had given it more time. Like 1 more month. The larger the stem you are airlayering, the longer it takes.

@@marcelinanoss8825 Makes sense! Thank you for your videos and explaining that!

any rose can be air layered, and yes it will survive, but dont leave it out in the winter cold the first year

oh wow thats great news...that means i can air layer my Grafted Teasing Georgia which i tried many times to succeed by stem cutting but everytime it fails..now i will air layer it

NO problem at all Gourab, it just improves percentages and perhaps speeds the process up somewhat. Clonex is a little expensive, but its worth it.

AWESOME,,,, Did you subscribe? :)

@@marcelinanoss8825 oh yes po

yes you can ,, very easily but you want to make sure the branch is at least the thickness of a pencil. Allow it more time as an older plant doesnt have the same energy as a younger plant,, May take at least 8 weeks to root out.

@@marcelinanoss8825 the thickness of the branch of my rose is like a round of 1 peso coin

I uploaded my red rose just now can you please check if my rose is healthy? I saw dead part of the branches... Thank you..

i didnt see anything on facebook.. can you send again please?