As you start to prep your garden for winter, consider grabbing cuttings from these seven outdoor plants to use for next year.

Healthy cuttings from your current garden can grow into successful new plants with these expert techniques. Growing roses from cuttings of an established rosebush is one way to expand your garden—and ...

Take a 4 to 6 inch semi-hardwood cutting from a healthy rosemary plant in late spring, strip the lower leaves, pop it into coconut coir or water, and you’ll have a rooted plant ready to pot up in ...

Learn the differences between propagating cuttings in soil versus water. Find out which method promotes faster, healthier roots for your favorite plants.

One of gardening’s best secrets is that it’s fairly easy to produce your own free new plants by persuading cut branch tips to grow roots. A surprising number of trees, shrubs, evergreens, roses, fruit ...

Gardening advice from an urban horticulturist emeritus with the University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service ...

If the idea of growing berry bushes in your backyard is tempting, learning that it can be done from cuttings may be all you need to know to commit. Using cuttings to grow your own bramble or blueberry ...

Winter is a great time to uncover the latent potential in your garden. While many flowering and fruiting plants are taking their seasonal rest, it's not only an ideal time to plan spring growth but to ...

Rooting cuttings is a time-honored technique. Starting roses from cuttings can be an easy and low-cost solution to get more plants in your garden. Learn how to root roses and consider checking the ...

Jan Hendrickson, former owner of Green Designs in Roanoke, discussed how to propagate plants from stem cuttings. Hendrickson said propagating plants from stem cuttings is a simple and cost-effective ...