The whole process of rose bud cuttings from small seedlings to blooming, personal experience suitable for beginners

First of all, I personally think growing flowers is all about tinkering around. Many people have probably had the same experience as me. Do you occasionally run into the situation where a new seedling that just arrived home gets crushed and broken, since courier deliveries can be pretty rough?

Do you sometimes find in spring that the new shoots have grown too big and too densely packed, and at that point you have no choice but to thin them out? What do you do with those shoots that got knocked off or crushed?

Stick them in for cuttings, cuttings all the way - anyway, every one that survives is a win! Take the shoot and keep the innermost single leaf.

Insert it into vermiculite, and make sure the vermiculite never dries out.

Then just don't worry about anything else and wait for roots to appear, about 20 days or so.

When transplanting, don't plant too deep

A few weeks later, if you see new leaves, that means it has survived!

Finally, a few photos of bud cuttings' small seedlings blooming.

The above is purely my own process from cutting to transplanting. If there is anything wrong, please correct me, experts. Although several died, the survival rate was still pretty high.