@@millefolium9303I've stuck a stem cutting in soil before & got a new plant that way. There was little finesse involved! I think, from memory, I did it after flowering.
Growing plants from cuttings is literally cutting a section from the stem of the plant (no roots) and planting those cuttings in soil or some kind of growing media so that each of those cuttings develops its own roots, essentially becoming individual plants. What you did here is called division... Dividing individual shoots (that already have their own roots) of a plant that are clustered together.
Nice video. Question. We are in Maine and have very harsh Winters, ground freezes 2-3'+ deep. Will a cutting/division have a strong enough root system to survive while dormant in it's 1st year through Winter? And what fertilizer, if any, would you use to help it along? Would mulching with straw help? TY in advance. Mark n Rosa
My first plant is over 15 years old now. I have never fertilized it and it has experienced winter temperatures of -10 degC. It grows back strong each year.
Good video but this is not propagation by cutting. Division is the correct word imo. Nevertheless, I still gave you a thumbs up for sharing this video :)
After we cover the plant with a polybag, generally how long shall we wait until the branch is ready to be sown in the soil? Also, my plant is 2 years old. Do you recommend me following this process or shall I wait for 1 more year?
I would say/think so. We have them in 4 different flower beds. Come back every year Last summer after they bloomed, I noticed several tiny plants coming up that looked like our bleeding hearts. This year they came right back. Closest active bed, 6' away. Had to be from seed drop.
If you're taking part of the root that's propagating by division, not by cutting.
Thank you for clarifying that Sarah. Keep safe.
Yes i was disappointed, because i was looking for propagation of cuttings specificly
@@millefolium9303 Same! That would be a nice easy way to get more bleeding hearts.
@@millefolium9303I've stuck a stem cutting in soil before & got a new plant that way. There was little finesse involved! I think, from memory, I did it after flowering.
Well timed video for a favorite plant of mine. Thank you!
You are so welcome Calvin! Keep safe.
An excellent straight to the point how to propagate The Bleeding Heart, thankyou
Thank you for your kind words.
Thanks for the video. Good info.
Thank you for sharing this.
Growing plants from cuttings is literally cutting a section from the stem of the plant (no roots) and planting those cuttings in soil or some kind of growing media so that each of those cuttings develops its own roots, essentially becoming individual plants.
What you did here is called division... Dividing individual shoots (that already have their own roots) of a plant that are clustered together.
Going to give this a go! Mine is on the turn so might be a bit to late for success this year
Great video, I’ll be trying this. Thanks
Good luck! Keep safe.
Thanks for the video!
You are most welcome Davide. Keep safe.
Very nice sharing my friend.
Thank you very much! Keep safe.
Very informative. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
You have a great voice
Thank you!
Thank you so much I enjoyed the birds chirping 🌟
👍 🇨🇦
Nice video. Question.
We are in Maine and have very harsh Winters, ground freezes 2-3'+ deep. Will
a cutting/division have a strong enough root system to survive while dormant
in it's 1st year through Winter? And what fertilizer, if any, would you use to help
it along? Would mulching with straw help? TY in advance.
Mark n Rosa
My first plant is over 15 years old now. I have never fertilized it and it has experienced winter temperatures of -10 degC. It grows back strong each year.
Hi ! Would you be able to place the fresh cutting in a jar of water giving the roots space to establish again before planting?
My question to I had one that came off and I put it in water and I wasn’t sure either
Lindo muito rico ⚘⚘⚘⚘💕💕
Thanks Maria! Keep safe.
Thanks for the video. How long should this whole process take from taking the cutting to new growth emerging? Thank you.
Mine took about 4 weeks. Keep safe.
Thank you. That’s good to know so I don’t become impatient!
Good video but this is not propagation by cutting.
Division is the correct word imo. Nevertheless, I still gave you a thumbs up for sharing this video :)
After we cover the plant with a polybag, generally how long shall we wait until the branch is ready to be sown in the soil?
Also, my plant is 2 years old. Do you recommend me following this process or shall I wait for 1 more year?
About 4 to 6 weeks with the bag. 2 years is ok. Best wishes.
@@LearnHow2 thank you so much for the prompt response. This is really helpful.
Di they also grow from seed??
I would say/think so. We have them in 4 different flower beds. Come back
every year Last summer after they bloomed, I noticed several tiny plants
coming up that looked like our bleeding hearts. This year they came right
back. Closest active bed, 6' away. Had to be from seed drop.