How to Root Store-Bought Roses in Water!

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In this exciting episode, we’re diving into the wonderful world of rose propagation. Have you ever wondered if you can root cuttings from store-bought roses and create your very own rose garden? Well, wonder no more! Join us as we share a fantastic technique using an Aerogarden, Clonex rooting gel, and a secret trick involving willow cuttings. Get ready to grow your rose collection like a pro!
In this step-by-step tutorial, we’ll show you how to successfully root cuttings from store-bought roses using an Aerogarden. First, we’ll guide you through the process of selecting the right rose cuttings and preparing them for rooting. You’ll learn about the ideal stem length, selecting healthy stems, and removing any excess leaves.
Next, we’ll introduce you to the amazing Clonex rooting gel. Discover the benefits of using this specialized rooting hormone gel to enhance the success rate of your rose cuttings. We’ll explain how to apply it properly to the stem and discuss the science behind its effectiveness.
But here’s where it gets really interesting! We’ll unveil our secret trick involving willow cuttings. Did you know that willows naturally contain a rooting hormone called indolebutyric acid (IBA)? We’ll explain how to incorporate willow cuttings into the same Aerogarden setup to harness the natural rooting properties of the willow and boost the rooting process for your rose cuttings.
You’ll witness the progress of our rose cuttings as we monitor their growth over several weeks. We’ll share tips on maintaining optimal conditions in the Aerogarden, such as proper lighting, nutrient levels, and temperature control, to ensure healthy and vigorous root development.
By the end of this video, you’ll have all the knowledge and confidence to root your own rose cuttings using an Aerogarden and Clonex rooting gel, along with the added benefit of willow cuttings. Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or a beginner, this method opens up exciting possibilities to expand your rose collection and create beautiful gardens filled with your favorite rose varieties.
Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated with our latest gardening tips and tricks. Get ready to embark on an enchanting journey of rose propagation with “The Chaos Gardener”! Let’s grow together and bring chaos to our gardens in the most beautiful way possible.
Thank you for watching, fellow gardening enthusiasts! Remember, there’s always room for a little chaos in the garden. Stay tuned for more exciting gardening adventures and creative ideas on “The Chaos Gardener” channel. Happy gardening!

[@thechaosgardener]

Results at 6:36

[@kona702]

WOW! The entire plant came from one single cutting in just a few weeks? Amazing!

[@thechaosgardener]

All those roots? Yup

[@dorothycoyne1096]

Thank you. I will try it.

[@thechaosgardener]

Cool! Let me know how it goes!

[@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard]

Thank you for this video. We are constantly pruning our flowers. We want to propagate it ASAP! I don't have the patience either LOL.

[@thechaosgardener]

Same here! Now I just plop the good cuttings into my aero garden, or straight into the ground. I need to get sponsored by them so it’s not awkward. :)

[@carolyncoppola974]

Just seeing this now. Thanks for sharing. Now I want an Aero Garden! LOL! I have a very leggy, sickly hybrid tea rose bush and I’m not sure propagating it would work under normal propagation methods. Instead of buying a new rose bush, I’d like to try to propagate it and hopefully replace the mother plant (if need be) with the new plant. Such an informative video, thanks so much!

[@purplethumb7887]

A good, heavy pruning often will rejuvenate a sick rose plant.

[@mirandataylor9707]

I noticed you don't use the brown sponges that come with the aerogarden - does it matter? Also, do you use the garden food that comes with the Aerogarden? Thank you!

[@thechaosgardener]

No I don’t like the root damage I get from the sponges. For fertilizer I actually use fish in my aerogarden (gambusia) I just didn’t bring it up because I wasn’t sure if someone would get offended and think I was hurting animals. They love it and produce a lot of free fertilizer.

[@mirandataylor9707]

Okay I’ll try it without the sponges first 👍🏻👍🏻

[@EstelleCalifornia]

Where is the link for the material ?

[@thechaosgardener]

In the video description. Thanks for asking. Sorry it wasn’t more clear

[@kona702]

I wasn't cutting the node off where the flower was either. Just that flower itself. Maybe that was part of my problem.

[@aperson1181]

What variety of roses is this?

[@bellarose8968]

How long do you leave the lights on when propagating roses, are they constantly on, or a 12 hours cycle?

[@thechaosgardener]

15 hours on 8 off

[@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard]

We use cloneX as well. Can we practice this process anytime of the year?

[@thechaosgardener]

Oh yeah good question. I use water propagation for green cuttings and dormant cuttings I put straight into the ground. Just use mulch if it’s dry and/or cold.

[@garrycarter8485]

HI. WOULD A POWDERED ROOT HORMONE WORK AND HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO ROOT

[@thechaosgardener]

Sure! I made another video using powdered hormone and it works fine. I’m not convinced you even need the rooting hormone. It’s just a race against time getting the cutting to grow roots before it starts rotting. It will root eventually if you can keep the cells alive long enough. Rooting hormone just makes the roots form a little faster and usually helps to beat that clock. Good luck!

[@garrycarter8485]

@@thechaosgardener THANK YOU FOR THE ADVISE