If you're interested in any of the products I frequently use around the nursery, here are some links. Thanks for supporting the channel and happy gardening! Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q Corona Shears: amzn.to/2WUS2Mt Leaf Trimming Shears: amzn.to/38KrVxt Orchard Lopper: amzn.to/2Jt5pAo Propagation Tote: amzn.to/34WIdlB Propagation Dome and Heat Mat Combo: amzn.to/37WqHQf Indoor Grow Light: amzn.to/2WSxJiT Grow Tent: amzn.to/37X01Pj Heavy Duty Heat Mat: amzn.to/3hyTAoV
That was the most comprehensive explanation and it works! I overwintered roses and giant callas in a mildly heated garage with flourescent lights just in the ceiling and... They are all blossoming with flowers. I keep telling them it's 17°F in CT but they say, "Nah, we got this!" Thank you! 🌹
You know, I don't know who it is that keeps on hitting the thumbs down icon, but I gotta think that they have big fingers and hit the wrong icon. Right? Cause you are the best man!!! You are honest and explain in detail about everything, whatever the subject may be. And if they didn't hit the wrong icon, what is wrong with them? 😂 hahaha 😊🤗😊🤗
I rooted about two dozens of them in July and left them outside over the Winter. About 18 to 20 of them survived this Winter. I have been doing this for a few years now.
This video is much needed!! I propagated roses from an 80 year old rose bush and now they have tons of little leaves and are thriving well :-) I'm grateful for this video, thanks Mike!
Hi Mike- just want to thank you for your video series and let you know that, because I followed your instructions, I successfully propagateed 12 new roses from cuttings. They are sending out roots and shoots in spite of the huge battle i had with aphids in the greenhouse over the winter. Can't wait to plant them outside! But I will wait till more constant warm temperatures. Thank you from Colorado, zone 6a 6000 ft.
You're so welcome, Melanie, and it's great to hear you've had so much success with them! Have fun planting them out this spring. I need to do a video about aphids. I have a great solution that I've been using for several years and it works fantastic.
I've watched a TON of your videos now, Mike-- FANTASTIC! A good-looking guy with really good energy who really knows what he's talking about and presents it really CLEARLY and PLAINLY on what can be a quite daunting subject, a subject that many of us way underestimated in so many ways when we were young and too many of us SHOULD have taken the time to learn back then when it was on offer from our parents and grandparents, who DID know a lot about it and DID have a lot to teach us, but we couldn't be bothered because we were young and thought it was dumb and useless in this day and age when we thought knowing how to grow and cultivate in our yards or gardens plants, or even being able to just identify them, had outlived its usefulness and become outdated and obsolete, so we, many, many of us, foolishly let all that knowledge and skill of gardening and cultivating we should've let them pass down to us, though they did try, die with them-- and now we're regretting it! BUT, LUCKILY, Mike Kinkaid to the rescue! Still in his youth, you never made those same mistakes so many of us did and so are now here benefiting us all by teaching us all the GREAT AND IMPORTANT STUFF we should've had learned from our forebears by the time we were your age but dismissed it and didn't. So THANK YOU, Mike! BTW, I've been watching CZcams since CZcams became CZcams and I only subscribe to but a handful of channels-- less than five. Yours is one of them. So that alone is testament to how great this channel is and how there's nothing on it that isn't right and useful and explained thoroughly but in a way that's not overwhelming and complicated but easily digested and simple to understand.
Thanks Mike l have some baby roses after taking your cuttings advice and instructions. Never done gardening until this year, l have found your instructions great, really easy to follow, good to see you again, many thanks for your helpfull joyfull video. 🎃
I love hearing that you've just recently got into gardening. It's such a massive and magical subject. I was completely enthralled when I first got into it and remember the way I obsessed on reading and learning everything I could. Have fun on your journey, Linda!
Mike, thank you very much. I had actually received some tall roses in different colors peach and red lavender and I wanted to try to preserve them. It was given to me by my daughter and my husband so it meant a lot to me if I could get these roses to root I’ve got new buds starting on them. I was so excited and I know they’re very difficult to try and transplant and to try to get roots since they have been cut flowers that probably were shipped to the florist and refrigerator and I managed through the grace of God, everyone of them have little small buds on them now so I know that they have rooted and I’m going to leave them alone, but when winter comes, I’m not sure if they could stay outside since I know you’ve done some videos of this, but with these roses have been cut now roots I wanna make sure that I don’t kill plants. I didn’t know whether to bring it in my house or should I bring them on my back porch which is closed in and put it trash bag over top of them and tie it so they can still continue to get the moisture they need and I’m hoping this will so I want to thank you so much for all your classes that I’ve been to and I’ve learned a lot and I’m working on right now propagating hydrangeas in your 3 cup system wish me luck thank you again I live in the state of Little Rock, Arkansas Joanne
All this time I've been learning just about plants from you. Now I've learned how to make a bathtub.I'm still waiting for the other quick horses on how to make things after your quick propagation video
@@MikeKincaid79 you should see me after being underneath the house lol. And then there was my daughter's at cover themselves even their hair with mud. Bad thing it wasn't just our backyard it was where the goats were able to be so ew 🤣
This year couldn’t get hold of any roses once lockdown was lifted so decided to try cutting of my climbing roses and bushes, now they are in the shed till spring. Thank you for all the info in your videos, helping me tremendously in the uk 👍👌😊🌹🌱🍂☔️
Mike - Great timing for this video (well, for me anyway.) I followed your video(s) on how to take rose cuttings. Now at three weeks, Out of 5 cuttings, 3 have grown new leaves and need repotted. 2 others show bud growth and one is so-so. I used pre-packaged orchard soil for the cuttings and only enough water to barely moisten the soil. I 've tried peat pellets - no, potting soil - no, sand - no, regular/earth - no. I live in southern Arizona, so you know the climate. So, Thank you for the great info, have some fun, be safe and be well ! Keep on growing !
Got it planted in my plant- loving brain about acclomating cuttings in the cold season. 🙂 TY, great ideas and answers, as always.👍...and Happy Halloween 🍁🎃🌾
I put all the plants that I made this summer back in a little greenhouse.... your advice is spot on!!!........( nothing like watching one of your shrubs go on down the street with the floodwaters... or a good frost heaving ....lol)....remember to protect all your “new plants and cuttings” from the frost or snow... if you don’t have a small greenhouse or hot House......put them underneath eaves or big evergreen trees...🌲
Another video that is well worth saving for future viewing. I live where we can get over 150 inches of snow and temps below minus 20 during a long winter. I live on the south shore of Lake Superior in the middle of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Munising bay of Lake Superior can have more than 4 feet of ice some winters.
I agree, even in my zone 10/11 , it’s not advisable by many gardeners/ horticulturists that I’ve read! You explained more elaborately, the reason why and thank you!
@@MikeKincaid79 Yes Mike, I have tropical trees in my backyard like Loquat, Asian pear tree, Calamondin and Mango I just planted last month from a fruit I bought from the grocery. It is now one foot tall. I live in San Diego , Ca. which according to the map is zone 10 and 11. I lost my azalea, hydrangeas and some hybrid tea roses due to drought and root diseases two /three years ago . I managed to save floribundas which are hardy here and propagated and still in the pot. I may transfer them to bigger pots and use special soil mix ( to make more acidic) , adding peat moss come spring.
Thanks Mike, can we have some short-winded answers from you. lol I agree with the planting out part, but have couple of related questions. You can answer generally with regards to temperature or season. 1) What is the best time to propagate cuttings? 2) What is the best time to do any grafting on roses? Thanks
Grafting is best done in the spring. Cuttings are taken all through the year, just depends on the plant you are taking cuttings from and whether or not they will root better as softwood, semi-hardwood, or hardwood cuttings.
Great video, yes keep trimming on roses 🌹 to make bunch of beautiful roses 🌹 in red, pink and white, we saw lots colorful flowers in blue, green. Red, white, yellows, purple, pink in bunch for 12.00 at loblaws!👍🌷⚘️🌺🥀🌹🐞🦋🏞
I'm out to winter my cuttings in THIER pots outside in a sheltered spot beneath a large fish tank....they will be in a mini greenhouse setting and in TN we rarely have days where it gets below 10 degrees....
@@MikeKincaid79 MIKE, you seem to know exactly what i am thinking about plants! my brother and i were discussing when the best time to plant out rooted regosa rose cuttings we done this past spring you settled that for us by ruling on this!!
Thank you professor mike Amazing & full of tips video on cutting, i appricate your efforts on exlpanation reguarding prapogated cutting, thanks, i love gardening & plant, i watch yours videos regularly. all the best,
Thanks, Mike, you've given me some ideas on what to do with the bare-root boxwood order that I recently got in the middle of October. The nursery sent them out too late for my area. I've kept them inside, just misted them so far, because we've had freezing temps and it has snowed 3 times, and have had freezing temps (down into the single digits Fahrenheit) here in October, in zone 5a. We're getting some above freezing weather now, so I've decided to soak the roots for a few hours, then plant them in large nursery containers and put them into my unheated garage over the winter. I sure hope this works. I'm keeping my fingers crossed! Stay safe, keep well, happy, and healthy Kincade family! ~Margie
We're getting a warmup here the first part of next week with low temps above freezing (I hope), so that will probably be my only opportunity to get them planted.
I just took a chance on an oak leaf hydrangea, a friend of mine was clipping off some sucker shoots and I said, Hey i'll take that shoot home, "he cut it off under ground with some roots" so I said I'll try to get them to save it over winter, so the first one I planted I piled on a thick layer of mulch, and packed it full of mulched leaves and put a bucket over it. The second one I put in a pot and I am going to store it in the garage. and it does get cold here in NE Indiana, ......Low of 27 Sunday night So after watching this video I know more about storing one of them in the garage. If it's a failure I can always go get another sucker shoot and try again in the spring, he left a few on his plant just incase. Thanks for the video....
Sept 2022 Here in Lancashire England. I find this the best time for my 'Screwdriver' Roses. Just chop off 7 inches , scrape an inch of skin from the bottom underneath a bud, make a hole with my screwdriver, stick it in and Hey Presto! next year it will be flowering. Jason at Fraser Valley Roses explains that this does not work with all varieties . Try it anyway !
I just bought some rose cuttings. I'm a novice. Now I'm a novice in a panic. We've had a light winter and I thought it would be fine to stick them in cups on my porch until they root, hkwever, that changed overnight. They haven't arrived yet and I'm honestly too inexperienced to know what to do when they do. Hopefully after watching some of your videos I will decide if I want to try to root them indoors or out.
Hardwood cuttings of roses will root in the winter too. Don't panic. Just stick the cuttings in sand or another well draining and inert material and put them on your porch like you mentioned.
Great info - Thanks Mike - very helpful to me since I have 4 cuttings right now indoors that I am trying to root since 1/8/2021 the way you said in your video "How to grow cuttings in a 2 liter bottle" - Plus I am trying to save a rose that is sick in a pot and I have that indoors now too - just found your facebook page
I have propogated rose cuttings and on one cutting there is a small rose bud already l followed all your instructions and I,m amazed ,how do I keep them alive over the winter.
Depends on your location and winter weather but generally speaking, rooted cuttings are as hardy as the parent plant. I've got several videos demonstrating this fact. If you're worried and live in a very cold region then you can either bring them indoors (you'll have to provide proper lighting and nutrients all winter) or you can let them go dormant and bring them into a garage or shed for added protection.
Hello Mike I propagated rose cuttings five weeks ago and so far they are looking good ( new growth) within the plastic dome on the north side of the garage. I will give them another 3 weeks in the dome my question is after 8 weeks should place them in a 1 gallon pot with potting soil, or what do you recommend to place them in after 8 weeks. I live in California Zone 10B. Thank You for all your advice.
Man, I'm jealous. You're still propagating roses this late in the season? Sounds fantastic. You must be way down in southern Cali. Yes, once it's fully rooted, up pot into a gallon container and let it start growing when the growing season begins again, which sounds like it's right around the corner for you, or maybe never ends, haha.
I love your Rose videos. I live in Chicago and will be trying to propagate a 70-year-old rose bush, the Chrysler Imperial. The winters here are too severe to leave it in the garage but my basement is probably about 50° in the winter. Would it be safe to leave it in the basement to go dormant? Thx
Yes, that's a great time for softwood cuttings. Just depends on the plant. Now take into account that I'm unfamiliar with your weather so you may need to wait another week or 2 until things warm up more and the new growth is further along.
I have a rose cutting that is starting to root. After watching this video, I decided to bring it in my shed for the winter for it to be dormant. You said that I should make sure to keep the soil moist. I am worried that it might grow mold. Do I water/mist it once in a while during winter or let it be? I live in NY, zone 7b.
Don't over-water. Just make sure the soil is lightly moist. If it is, don't water. Sometimes I go months without watering through the winter. When you need to water, just put a few tablespoons of water on the surface and the rest of the medium will absorb it.
Hi .I took cutting of my beautiful roses. It has been in water for about 3 weeks n new leaves are appearing but when I lifted them from tge water there are no roots. Can you tell me why n can they be planted on the ground. Your advice would be most appreciated
6 mil white plastic that blocks about half the sunlight and is made for greenhouses, so it lasts in the sun for years. I paid about 400 dollars for it over 12 years ago. It’s rated at 4 years but lasts way longer.
So with Bare rootstock fruit trees are they okay to plant in both Spring and Fall, which I have done? Is this okay because the roots are hardened and have had time to be established? I ask because I am in norther up state New York and winter is snowy and cold.
Great topic Mike! I've been wondering about this very thing. Also, I'm in northern Ohio, zone 5, I am about to prune back for the winter and I hate to discard the canes. Is it possible / practical to root new roses indoors over the winter with grow lights etc...? (Dec. 21 will be only 9 hours and 15 minutes of daylight)
Is it summer or winter where you live? If winter, then just let them go dormant and place in a protected area, like on a back porch under cover or in an unheated shed. If summer, fertilize and keep them watered through the summer and enjoy what you created!
Hi Mike. I know this video is about Roses but I watched your videos about rooting hydrangeas and I did it late august as you described. They're in a plastic bin right now doing just fine. WIth winter coming I would like to know how I should proceed. Can I leave them as they are until Spring? I'm in GA planting zone 7b. Thanks for your videos, they're great!
Yep, same recommendation. Leave them in their pots and in the tote. Just crack the lid sideways to allow a little air flow and place the tote in a protected area. Make sure the soil remains lightly moist through the winter and don't let it dry out.
Good day! I want to ask, how do you maintain the correct moisture in a rose planted in a clay pot filled with ordinary topsoil? Also, can you let it be exposed to monsoon rains? Thank you very much!
No rains as a young cutting. I'd want more control of the amount of water going into the pot. You can put the pot in a dish and water from the bottom. That way the soil and plant take up just the water they need.
So, I was thinking I would leave my smaller rose cuttings in a pot, inside a clear, covered tote over the winter. I thought I saw you do that with some cuttings. Ok, or not ok?
Yes, that works great. The only thing I would add is to turn the lid sideways a little so some air flow can get in there after they root. You don't want it sealed up all winter. That's why it's best to keep the tote under a porch or in a shed, so the rain can't get in there.
If you're interested in any of the products I frequently use around the nursery, here are some links. Thanks for supporting the channel and happy gardening!
Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS
Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF
Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q
Corona Shears: amzn.to/2WUS2Mt
Leaf Trimming Shears: amzn.to/38KrVxt
Orchard Lopper: amzn.to/2Jt5pAo
Propagation Tote: amzn.to/34WIdlB
Propagation Dome and Heat Mat Combo: amzn.to/37WqHQf
Indoor Grow Light: amzn.to/2WSxJiT
Grow Tent: amzn.to/37X01Pj
Heavy Duty Heat Mat: amzn.to/3hyTAoV
That was the most comprehensive explanation and it works!
I overwintered roses and giant callas in a mildly heated garage with flourescent lights just in the ceiling and...
They are all blossoming with flowers.
I keep telling them it's 17°F in CT but they say, "Nah, we got this!"
Thank you!
🌹
You know, I don't know who it is that keeps on hitting the thumbs down icon, but I gotta think that they have big fingers and hit the wrong icon. Right? Cause you are the best man!!! You are honest and explain in detail about everything, whatever the subject may be. And if they didn't hit the wrong icon, what is wrong with them? 😂 hahaha 😊🤗😊🤗
They've got issues, haha
Thanks Mike really like your tips on over wintering. Yall stay well blessings
Thanks, you too! 👍
I rooted cuttings in July in pots and this is their third winter, they did fine in their one gallon pots.
Awesome! What zone are you in? I think I may have asked that before.
@@MikeKincaid79 8b
I rooted about two dozens of them in July and left them outside over the Winter. About 18 to 20 of them survived this Winter. I have been doing this for a few years now.
@@acemuneath4369 do you just leave them outside in the North shade, or do you have them in a hoop house or in your garage or what?
@@JulieSnowstudiojuliesnow3698 I just leave them outside throughout Winter. Not sure if my fence helped.
This video is much needed!! I propagated roses from an 80 year old rose bush and now they have tons of little leaves and are thriving well :-) I'm grateful for this video, thanks Mike!
So glad it was helpful, Lei!
Hi Mike- just want to thank you for your video series and let you know that, because I followed your instructions, I successfully propagateed 12 new roses from cuttings. They are sending out roots and shoots in spite of the huge battle i had with aphids in the greenhouse over the winter. Can't wait to plant them outside! But I will wait till more constant warm temperatures. Thank you from Colorado, zone 6a 6000 ft.
You're so welcome, Melanie, and it's great to hear you've had so much success with them! Have fun planting them out this spring. I need to do a video about aphids. I have a great solution that I've been using for several years and it works fantastic.
I've watched a TON of your videos now, Mike-- FANTASTIC! A good-looking guy with really good energy who really knows what he's talking about and presents it really CLEARLY and PLAINLY on what can be a quite daunting subject, a subject that many of us way underestimated in so many ways when we were young and too many of us SHOULD have taken the time to learn back then when it was on offer from our parents and grandparents, who DID know a lot about it and DID have a lot to teach us, but we couldn't be bothered because we were young and thought it was dumb and useless in this day and age when we thought knowing how to grow and cultivate in our yards or gardens plants, or even being able to just identify them, had outlived its usefulness and become outdated and obsolete, so we, many, many of us, foolishly let all that knowledge and skill of gardening and cultivating we should've let them pass down to us, though they did try, die with them-- and now we're regretting it! BUT, LUCKILY, Mike Kinkaid to the rescue! Still in his youth, you never made those same mistakes so many of us did and so are now here benefiting us all by teaching us all the GREAT AND IMPORTANT STUFF we should've had learned from our forebears by the time we were your age but dismissed it and didn't. So THANK YOU, Mike!
BTW, I've been watching CZcams since CZcams became CZcams and I only subscribe to but a handful of channels-- less than five. Yours is one of them. So that alone is testament to how great this channel is and how there's nothing on it that isn't right and useful and explained thoroughly but in a way that's not overwhelming and complicated but easily digested and simple to understand.
Thanks Mike l have some baby roses after taking your cuttings advice and instructions. Never done gardening until this year, l have found your instructions great, really easy to follow, good to see you again, many thanks for your helpfull joyfull video. 🎃
I love hearing that you've just recently got into gardening. It's such a massive and magical subject. I was completely enthralled when I first got into it and remember the way I obsessed on reading and learning everything I could. Have fun on your journey, Linda!
hello Mike nice see you again
You too
Mike, thank you very much. I had actually received some tall roses in different colors peach and red lavender and I wanted to try to preserve them. It was given to me by my daughter and my husband so it meant a lot to me if I could get these roses to root I’ve got new buds starting on them. I was so excited and I know they’re very difficult to try and transplant and to try to get roots since they have been cut flowers that probably were shipped to the florist and refrigerator and I managed through the grace of God, everyone of them have little small buds on them now so I know that they have rooted and I’m going to leave them alone, but when winter comes, I’m not sure if they could stay outside since I know you’ve done some videos of this, but with these roses have been cut now roots I wanna make sure that I don’t kill plants. I didn’t know whether to bring it in my house or should I bring them on my back porch which is closed in and put it trash bag over top of them and tie it so they can still continue to get the moisture they need and I’m hoping this will so I want to thank you so much for all your classes that I’ve been to and I’ve learned a lot and I’m working on right now propagating hydrangeas in your 3 cup system wish me luck thank you again I live in the state of Little Rock, Arkansas Joanne
I highly recommend using the 2 liter soda bottle method for roses. Dont root them inside. Keep them outdoors in light but no direct sun.
Great advice! Thorough and informative. Thanks neighbor.. from Lakewood. 💛🖤💛 Stacy
All this time I've been learning just about plants from you. Now I've learned how to make a bathtub.I'm still waiting for the other quick horses on how to make things after your quick propagation video
That's going to be one dirty bathtub.
@@MikeKincaid79 you should see me after being underneath the house lol. And then there was my daughter's at cover themselves even their hair with mud. Bad thing it wasn't just our backyard it was where the goats were able to be so ew 🤣
Thanks Mike, that was very useful. I like the style of your videos.
Awesome, thank you!
Thanks Mike🌹🍃 🙋🏻♀️ADIÓS 👋🏻
Adios!
😅 ASTA LA VISTA 👀 Mr: MIKE
This year couldn’t get hold of any roses once lockdown was lifted so decided to try cutting of my climbing roses and bushes, now they are in the shed till spring. Thank you for all the info in your videos, helping me tremendously in the uk 👍👌😊🌹🌱🍂☔️
Awesome, glad they're helpful. Incidentally, we live in very similar climates so we should be able to grow all the same plants!
@@MikeKincaid79 yay 👍
Thanks Mike, really good points! Good to see you! Hugs🤗💜
You too!
Mike - Great timing for this video (well, for me anyway.) I followed your video(s) on how to take rose cuttings. Now at three weeks, Out of 5 cuttings, 3 have grown new leaves and need repotted. 2 others show bud growth and one is so-so. I used pre-packaged orchard soil for the cuttings and only enough water to barely moisten the soil. I 've tried peat pellets - no, potting soil - no, sand - no, regular/earth - no. I live in southern Arizona, so you know the climate. So, Thank you for the great info, have some fun, be safe and be well ! Keep on growing !
Great job on the cuttings, Mike!
Got it planted in my plant- loving brain about acclomating cuttings in the cold season. 🙂 TY, great ideas and answers, as always.👍...and Happy Halloween 🍁🎃🌾
Happy Halloween, Darla!
I put all the plants that I made this summer back in a little greenhouse.... your advice is spot on!!!........( nothing like watching one of your shrubs go on down the street with the floodwaters... or a good frost heaving ....lol)....remember to protect all your “new plants and cuttings” from the frost or snow... if you don’t have a small greenhouse or hot House......put them underneath eaves or big evergreen trees...🌲
More great ideas! Thanks, Bobby.
Another video that is well worth saving for future viewing. I live where we can get over 150 inches of snow and temps below minus 20 during a long winter. I live on the south shore of Lake Superior in the middle of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Munising bay of Lake Superior can have more than 4 feet of ice some winters.
Wow, too cold for my blood. Glad you learned from the video instead of the hard way. Take care and good luck with your roses, Melvin.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thank you.
I agree, even in my zone 10/11 , it’s not advisable by many gardeners/ horticulturists that I’ve read! You explained more elaborately, the reason why and thank you!
Glad it was helpful. I dream of all the tropical plants I'd grow in your zone!!!
@@MikeKincaid79 Yes Mike, I have tropical trees in my backyard like Loquat, Asian pear tree, Calamondin and Mango I just planted last month from a fruit I bought from the grocery. It is now one foot tall. I live in San Diego , Ca. which according to the map is zone 10 and 11. I lost my azalea, hydrangeas and some hybrid tea roses due to drought and root diseases two /three years ago . I managed to save floribundas which are hardy here and propagated and still in the pot. I may transfer them to bigger pots and use special soil mix ( to make more acidic) , adding peat moss come spring.
Thanks Mike, can we have some short-winded answers from you. lol
I agree with the planting out part, but have couple of related questions. You can answer generally with regards to temperature or season.
1) What is the best time to propagate cuttings?
2) What is the best time to do any grafting on roses?
Thanks
Good questions Kenny. I too am curious.
Grafting is best done in the spring. Cuttings are taken all through the year, just depends on the plant you are taking cuttings from and whether or not they will root better as softwood, semi-hardwood, or hardwood cuttings.
You read my mind! Thanks Mike & happy Halloween.
You're in good company, lots of people have been asking. Happy Halloween!
Thank you! I’m well educated!👍
You are welcome!
Great video, yes keep trimming on roses 🌹 to make bunch of beautiful roses 🌹 in red, pink and white, we saw lots colorful flowers in blue, green. Red, white, yellows, purple, pink in bunch for 12.00 at loblaws!👍🌷⚘️🌺🥀🌹🐞🦋🏞
Great tips
I bought a pieris on clearance this week. I think I will overwinter it in a back room and plant it in the spring. Thanks for the guidance!
A potted plant should be left outside to go dormant, unless you want to keep it alive all winter.
I'm out to winter my cuttings in THIER pots outside in a sheltered spot beneath a large fish tank....they will be in a mini greenhouse setting and in TN we rarely have days where it gets below 10 degrees....
AS ALWAYs GREAT ADVICE!!
Glad it was helpful!
@@MikeKincaid79 MIKE, you seem to know exactly what i am thinking about plants! my brother and i were discussing when the best time to plant out rooted regosa rose cuttings we done this past spring you settled that for us by ruling on this!!
You are so right Mike. Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you professor mike
Amazing & full of tips video on cutting, i appricate your efforts on exlpanation reguarding prapogated cutting, thanks, i love gardening & plant, i watch yours videos regularly. all the best,
You are very welcome. Thanks for your support!
Thanks, Mike, you've given me some ideas on what to do with the bare-root boxwood order that I recently got in the middle of October. The nursery sent them out too late for my area. I've kept them inside, just misted them so far, because we've had freezing temps and it has snowed 3 times, and have had freezing temps (down into the single digits Fahrenheit) here in October, in zone 5a. We're getting some above freezing weather now, so I've decided to soak the roots for a few hours, then plant them in large nursery containers and put them into my unheated garage over the winter. I sure hope this works. I'm keeping my fingers crossed! Stay safe, keep well, happy, and healthy Kincade family! ~Margie
Wow, that's cold! Snowing already? Be careful taking them from indoor to outdoor in freezing temps. You want to slowly acclimate them.
We're getting a warmup here the first part of next week with low temps above freezing (I hope), so that will probably be my only opportunity to get them planted.
Hello Mike good to see you, nice and amazing your advice as always. I have a new vid about my sedum and a lot of greetings from Serbia !
Sounds great!
I just took a chance on an oak leaf hydrangea, a friend of mine was clipping off some sucker shoots and I said, Hey i'll take that shoot home, "he cut it off under ground with some roots" so I said I'll try to get them to save it over winter, so the first one I planted I piled on a thick layer of mulch, and packed it full of mulched leaves and put a bucket over it. The second one I put in a pot and I am going to store it in the garage. and it does get cold here in NE Indiana, ......Low of 27 Sunday night
So after watching this video I know more about storing one of them in the garage.
If it's a failure I can always go get another sucker shoot and try again in the spring, he left a few on his plant just incase.
Thanks for the video....
I love your ideas too with the bucket and leaves.
Excellent
Gracias, interesante y didáctico 🌹👍
Super !
Thank you very much!
Sept 2022 Here in Lancashire England. I find this the best time for my 'Screwdriver' Roses. Just chop off 7 inches , scrape an inch of skin from the bottom underneath a bud, make a hole with my screwdriver, stick it in and Hey Presto! next year it will be flowering. Jason at Fraser Valley Roses explains that this does not work with all varieties . Try it anyway !
Thanks for the tips on what you do for roses. I've tried many methods and will be working on hardwood rose cuttings soon.
Will do sir...Thankyou for direction
Yep!
I just bought some rose cuttings. I'm a novice. Now I'm a novice in a panic. We've had a light winter and I thought it would be fine to stick them in cups on my porch until they root, hkwever, that changed overnight. They haven't arrived yet and I'm honestly too inexperienced to know what to do when they do. Hopefully after watching some of your videos I will decide if I want to try to root them indoors or out.
Hardwood cuttings of roses will root in the winter too. Don't panic. Just stick the cuttings in sand or another well draining and inert material and put them on your porch like you mentioned.
Thank you so much. I bought putting soil. Do I need sand specifically instead?
Great info - Thanks Mike - very helpful to me since I have 4 cuttings right now indoors that I am trying to root since 1/8/2021 the way you said in your video "How to grow cuttings in a 2 liter bottle" - Plus I am trying to save a rose that is sick in a pot and I have that indoors now too - just found your facebook page
Glad you're enjoying the videos and learning from them! Good luck with the sick rose.
I have propogated rose cuttings and on one cutting there is a small rose bud already l followed all your instructions and I,m amazed ,how do I keep them alive over the winter.
Depends on your location and winter weather but generally speaking, rooted cuttings are as hardy as the parent plant. I've got several videos demonstrating this fact. If you're worried and live in a very cold region then you can either bring them indoors (you'll have to provide proper lighting and nutrients all winter) or you can let them go dormant and bring them into a garage or shed for added protection.
Great, you've just answered my question. I now know how to deal with my new little plants. Thanks.
Great! Glad to help, Eileen!
You should get your brother to help you build a new hoop house!
Oh it's happening! I'm out of room here.
Here also arriving mild winter,and after some day it's will going wild.
Yep, winter is here and it's getting cold. I always get excited this time of year though as I know that spring is right around the corner.
Dose one water propagated Rosie's planted and covered with soda bottle
Hello Mike I propagated rose cuttings five weeks ago and so far they are looking good ( new growth) within the plastic dome on the north side of the garage. I will give them another 3 weeks in the dome my question is after 8 weeks should place them in a 1 gallon pot with potting soil, or what do you recommend to place them in after 8 weeks. I live in California Zone 10B. Thank You for all your advice.
Man, I'm jealous. You're still propagating roses this late in the season? Sounds fantastic. You must be way down in southern Cali. Yes, once it's fully rooted, up pot into a gallon container and let it start growing when the growing season begins again, which sounds like it's right around the corner for you, or maybe never ends, haha.
I love your Rose videos. I live in Chicago and will be trying to propagate a 70-year-old rose bush, the Chrysler Imperial. The winters here are too severe to leave it in the garage but my basement is probably about 50° in the winter. Would it be safe to leave it in the basement to go dormant? Thx
Yes, sounds like a good spot in your area.
I just looked it up and that looks like an amazing rose. I’ll have to keep my eyes open for it.
Mike, what is the ideal potting mix for the cuttings to take root?
Here's a video I did about potting mix that should help clear it up for you: czcams.com/video/eLXHy4A4-xk/video.html
Can I start cuttings for roots in June outdoors? Porter County Indiana
Yes, that's a great time for softwood cuttings. Just depends on the plant. Now take into account that I'm unfamiliar with your weather so you may need to wait another week or 2 until things warm up more and the new growth is further along.
After all how about watering if I decide to keep them in shade.
Don't overwater, just keep the potting soil moist.
I have a rose cutting that is starting to root. After watching this video, I decided to bring it in my shed for the winter for it to be dormant. You said that I should make sure to keep the soil moist. I am worried that it might grow mold. Do I water/mist it once in a while during winter or let it be? I live in NY, zone 7b.
Don't over-water. Just make sure the soil is lightly moist. If it is, don't water. Sometimes I go months without watering through the winter. When you need to water, just put a few tablespoons of water on the surface and the rest of the medium will absorb it.
Hi .I took cutting of my beautiful roses. It has been in water for about 3 weeks n new leaves are appearing but when I lifted them from tge water there are no roots. Can you tell me why n can they be planted on the ground. Your advice would be most appreciated
I recommend rooting them in a well draining propagation medium, not water, and it usually takes about 6 weeks to get solid roots.
Mike what is your hoop house covered in?
6 mil white plastic that blocks about half the sunlight and is made for greenhouses, so it lasts in the sun for years. I paid about 400 dollars for it over 12 years ago. It’s rated at 4 years but lasts way longer.
So with Bare rootstock fruit trees are they okay to plant in both Spring and Fall, which I have done? Is this okay because the roots are hardened and have had time to be established? I ask because I am in norther up state New York and winter is snowy and cold.
I really prefer to plant them in spring for the reasons mentioned. You can plant them in the fall but not much will happen with them until spring.
Great topic Mike! I've been wondering about this very thing. Also, I'm in northern Ohio, zone 5, I am about to prune back for the winter and I hate to discard the canes. Is it possible / practical to root new roses indoors over the winter with grow lights etc...? (Dec. 21 will be only 9 hours and 15 minutes of daylight)
It's possible but in my opinion it's not practical. I'd wait until spring.
When I craft a rose, what time of the year should I do it? I’m from England.
Early in the growing season or just before it begins.
Hi. I rooted my roses. I changed them to new planter. What to do now. ?
Is it summer or winter where you live? If winter, then just let them go dormant and place in a protected area, like on a back porch under cover or in an unheated shed. If summer, fertilize and keep them watered through the summer and enjoy what you created!
What is the best 51
Not sure I understand the question.
Hi Mike. I know this video is about Roses but I watched your videos about rooting hydrangeas and I did it late august as you described. They're in a plastic bin right now doing just fine. WIth winter coming I would like to know how I should proceed. Can I leave them as they are until Spring? I'm in GA planting zone 7b. Thanks for your videos, they're great!
Yep, same recommendation. Leave them in their pots and in the tote. Just crack the lid sideways to allow a little air flow and place the tote in a protected area. Make sure the soil remains lightly moist through the winter and don't let it dry out.
@@MikeKincaid79 I can't believe you replied! Thank you so much!!
Good day! I want to ask, how do you maintain the correct moisture in a rose planted in a clay pot filled with ordinary topsoil? Also, can you let it be exposed to monsoon rains? Thank you very much!
No rains as a young cutting. I'd want more control of the amount of water going into the pot. You can put the pot in a dish and water from the bottom. That way the soil and plant take up just the water they need.
@@MikeKincaid79 thank you! Have a nice day!
What CAN I start to propagate NOW here in the NW in November? I don't want to wait till spring.
Semi-hardwood cuttings of evergreens, hardwood cuttings of figs, many indoor houseplants. The sky is the limit. Have fun!
So, I was thinking I would leave my smaller rose cuttings in a pot, inside a clear, covered tote over the winter. I thought I saw you do that with some cuttings. Ok, or not ok?
Yes, that works great. The only thing I would add is to turn the lid sideways a little so some air flow can get in there after they root. You don't want it sealed up all winter. That's why it's best to keep the tote under a porch or in a shed, so the rain can't get in there.
@@MikeKincaid79 So, they don’t really need light...? BTW, I’m also in Western WA (Enumclaw, about 800 ft. ). Just to give you an idea of our winter.
HI, I'm Kayde I have a good question. Is this true you take rose cuttings and stick them in potatoes ? How successfully is this
I've seen it all over the internet but never tried it. Maybe it's time, lol.
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I guess I’ll leave them in the garage 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Those crying faces will turn into happy faces when they survive the winter.