Gardening Influencer Shares Simple Method to Grow New Roses from Bouquets
Translated from Croatian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- A gardening influencer shared a method for propagating roses from cut flowers.
- Instead of discarding faded bouquets, new rose plants can be grown from their stems.
- The technique involves simple steps using cuttings from existing roses.
A popular TikTok gardening influencer, known as Gardening with Ish, has shared a simple yet effective method for propagating roses, transforming a bouquet of cut flowers into new plants. This technique offers a sustainable way to expand one's rose garden without additional cost.
Donโt throw away those roses from your flower bouquets, use them to make your own rose bushes.
The influencer's method focuses on using the stems from faded roses, which are typically discarded. By following a few straightforward steps, individuals can cultivate new rose bushes from these cuttings. This approach appeals to gardening enthusiasts looking for practical and budget-friendly ways to enhance their gardens.
The process involves preparing the cuttings by cleaning the tool, removing excess leaves and flowers, and making a cut below a leaf node. Applying a rooting hormone and planting the cutting in moist soil are key steps. Covering the pot with a plastic bag helps maintain humidity, and keeping the cuttings in indirect light is crucial for root development.
A clever way to create your own free roses is to prune your display and pot them up.
Many followers have reportedly shared positive experiences and even posted photos of successful rose bushes grown using this method. The influencer's tips have gained traction for their simplicity and effectiveness, encouraging more people to try propagating their own roses.
Todays gardening tips will show you how to propagate roses the simple way and grow your own rose bushes for your garden.
Originally published by Veฤernji List in Croatian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.