I like your videos very much! You are almost the first one who speaks so clear English I am able to hear and understand every single word! Very patient you have!
This was just a beautiful video. I love the close up details of the stems and watching how you cut them. Very detailed and clear. I rarely comment on videos, but I had to on this one. Thank you!
@@GardeningatDouentza you're welcome hope you will subscribe also to our channel and be connected I live in east Africa have you ever visited in Africa?
4 years ago I took rose hips from a climbing rose it flowerd this year different colour from its parent so I name it after my wife ( terena rose) she happy thanks for your time and consideration and tips can't wait to see results 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Ah yes, well, seed will have diverse results like that but how wonderful your seedling was pretty enough to name after your wife. Hope it goes on to grace your garden for decades to come. Thanks for watching and have a great day.
Thank you. I was thinking of making an air layering video for camellias or rhododendrons but later on. Before that you can expect several other propagation videos from me. Best of luck with your roses!
Video molto istruttivo Rachel👏👏👏. Ho fatto anch'io le talee di rosa qualche giorno fa e le ho messe nei vasi in serra fredda. Ho notato che hanno una percentuale maggiore di successo le talee di rosa fatte in questo periodo, l'importante secondo me è mantenere la giusta idratazione, né troppa né poca. Ho la fortuna di avere nel mio giardino la rosa Alba Celestial, l'ho scelta più di 10 anni fa perché avevo letto che era una delle preferite di Vita Sackville West🌹
Sono contenta che tu abbia trovato utile il video, Cristina. Penso però che non ne avessi davvero bisogno perché avevi già fatto le tue talee di rosa. Sono d'accordo con te sull'idratazione e auguro a entrambi tanto successo.
Yippee!! I'm trying it, love the video~ Have you tried #16 rooting hormone, as opposed to the regular cheap kind? Its summer in Florida, USA, can I cut the long, leggy rose bushes I have for this? Hardly any leaves, just long canes, ugrrr.. THANK YOU!
Does this propagation technique work with climbing roses too? Got some climbers coming next June, so we might have to give them some time to get established but would like to try it.
@@GardeningatDouentza Yes we do, Mr Lincoln climbers, deep red, traditional rose shape and best of all, fragrant. Going to get them to climb up the verandah posts and across the ledger boards.
@@GardeningatDouentza I am wondering what I should do with my rose cuttings(hardwood) I will have them tomorrow. will they be ok in the garage with a long horizontal window? Without direct sun. I live in zone 8a I believe- area near Raleigh NC. I think it’s too cold outside still. I worry they will die? If I do place them in the garage how often do I have to water them? Once a week? Every 2,3 days, every 2 weeks? I do not have a greenhouse unfortunately and I worry inside the house will be too hot for them
@@Kamila_q Yes, inside the house will be too warm for them so you should try the garage. The window should give adequate light. In very cold snaps you might try covering them with fleece or something but do remove it afterwards as the cuttings need light. Make sure not to jiggle the cuttings in their pot when covering as this may break establishing roots. I can't give you a rule for watering except to say that you need to water whenever your soil dries out. This may be quite infrequently. It will be difficult to tell when your soil has dried out though at cold temperatures as we generally recognise wetness through temperature. If in doubt, best not water. I hope your cuttings will do well for you. Best of luck.
@@GardeningatDouentza just seeing this! Thank you so much! That answers all my questions! I don’t know if it matters I just checked the humidity in the garage and it’s 33% I think that should be good. Thank you so so much for taking the time to respond!! If you have Amazon links in the description I will be using them next time ❤️thank you
And here I thought you didn't like the roses because of the maintenance and feeding needs. In all the years I've been gardening, I've never gotten a rose cutting to root. I've tried every which way: rooting hormone powder, hormone gel, no rooting hormone, covered with a jar, not covered, nicking the stem, not nicking the stem. They always rot.
That's weird, Michael. I've done them a couple of times in pots like this and always had success, not with all of them mind. I always found the danger point was later when I'd forget to water the young plants 😂 Do you reckon climate might be an issue?
@@GardeningatDouentza I don't think it is climate, I think it's me. I've tried them in Ohio, Denver and Florida, they've never taken. I've grafted successfully, never rooted a cutting (grafting was a lot easier!). My dad's mom had like 50 roses she had grown from cuttings taken from roses in different cemeteries in Buffalo. She showed me how she did it, her method didn't work for me either. 🤷
