Bag can be removed to water (very little) from the top or the pot can be set into a tray of water 1 inch deep for 10 minutes. Watering frequency - every 2 weeks. Leave plants in pot until roots appear to come out of bottom of pot.

Yes

John Inns is a good quality multi-purpose garden compost which is 50%/50% mixed with perlite

Trump is impervious to all usual weed eradication methods.

Sterilised compost is the second component

Probably too wet, as the damped off. And rooting compound needs to be fresh. Try again 👍

@@ajones8699 thank you

The lolly sticks could cause a problem, better to use plastic plant labels.. Mould can also be a sign of too much moisture, however it helps when propagating evergreen plants to punch a few holes ii the top of the bag covering the plant to allow excess moisture to escape. The use of old rooting powder is not recommended. Turning the bag twice weekly should be sufficient.

Hardwood rose cuttings can be taken for the next month. I recommend that the potted cuttings are kept in a sheltered position out of direct sun light until risk of frost is gone. It is OK to put small stones in bottom of pot to assist drainage and plants should be watered well once a month as rain water may be insufficient if pots placed in shelter, Hope this information is sufficient,

@@larrygollogly2493 I do have cuttings coming today though in a couple of hours 😩 I do have one more question Since I will have them today should I place the hardwood cuttings in our garage with some indirect sunlight? There are 4 small horizontal windows on top of the garage door so there is some light. Temperature in the garage is 45/50F now (7.2/10C) and outside is 36F/2.2C but it gets to 23F lately (-5C outside) And if it’s in the garage water once a week maybe? Not every other day right?( I use Pro mix Bk55- mostly peat bark with some moss and perlite mixed in there. It has decent drainage and holds some moisture Rocks is a huge help and good idea thank you so much! I will go get them today Ps. My mom sent me the cuttings from her garden and they are dear to me

Well done so far. Take good care for next 4 months before potting up into a good quality compost and planting out in individual pots. No growth hormone needed, just a little garden fertalizer mixed in to potting compost.

hi! did you managed to propagate succesfully from cuttings? your response will be greatly appreciated

@@rochabarten3949 No. I gave up after two attempts. Two weeks ago I spotted some seeds for sale on ebay and am now patiently waiting and hoping they will germinate. I have a beautiful red broom in the garden and want more!! This is not going to beat me!!

I think he means cut a piece from the main stem. But trim it to where it's only the area where the shutters are coming out. So it's only a little bud of the main stem. Spring is good to plant. Just be careful of late frost, and to protect them if there is.

Have not come across any record of this shrub being invasive, not to be confused with another yellow flowering plant "Gorse" which is often seen in forest settings.

@@larrygollogly2493 it is classified as a noxious weed by the government. Devistatingly invasive here.

Apparently it depends where you are planting and how many seeds the variety produces. I have never had a problem with it being invasive in the state of Virginia......in fact I find it a bit finicky. Would not mind if mine was invasive. I enjoy the hybrids with red/rose.

Not to mention extremely fire prone and it dry’s out in the summer time becoming even easier to burn, the forest service where I live litterly rents tools for removing it for free cause they want it gone that bad, it is not a good plant to keep for the “pretty flowers” I promise you

@@RandHunt i’m in Colorado and I have never had it reproduce on its own. I’m watching this video in order to take cuttings because the Nursery center wants $120 a plant for them. I think maybe they used to have ones that would seed themselves and they probably bred it out over the years after they realize what was happening but it’s a beautiful early blooming plant and it works well in the garden here in zone five