Use these 3 things for rose cuttings, and the survival rate will be surprisingly high

Roses are extremely lovely. They come in a wide variety of cultivars, with bright colors and a strong decorative effect. Planted in a courtyard, they create a riot of color; placed indoors, they can also make the environment more elegant and add charm.

Friends who love roses all like to propagate roses by cuttings, and roses successfully propagated this way also give people a great sense of accomplishment. Besides, flowers you grow yourself look beautiful no matter how you look at them.

Propagating roses by cuttings also has its techniques; it is not blind propagation. Use these three things to propagate roses by cuttings, and the survival rate is astonishingly high, beyond what you would expect.

What are the three things? One tray, one bag of vermiculite, and several disposable transparent plastic cups. With these three things, the survival rate is astonishingly high, absolutely beyond your imagination.

And the method is also super simple. Poke a few small holes in the bottom of a disposable plastic cup, put vermiculite into the plastic cup, place it on the tray, add water to the tray, and the preliminary preparation work is complete.

Take a sturdy rose branch, cut it into sections about 10 cm long, keep one to two leaves, cut the bottom into a slanted cut, insert it into the vermiculite, and place it in a cool place with diffused light. During this period, keep plenty of water in the tray; it must not lack water. After about 7 days, through the transparent plastic cup, you will find white roots have grown. When the roots grow to 5 to 8 cm, you can move them into pots. You can propagate several plants at a time and fill your home with them.

Isn't it both simple and convenient?