I also took a few cuttings of a viburnum back in April. These haven't advanced as much as I had hoped but they are alive and well. I haven't fertilized or done anything other than pot them up and water them, even though a little fertilizer will do them some good. It takes time for plants to develop roots and when the roots have reached a large enough size more leaves grow to support the young plant.
If you're interested in learning more about taking cuttings to increase the plants in your landscape take a look at this post: The Basics of Cuttings
and...
Here is a list of 10 easy plants to propagate.
I'll be writing an update post pretty soon about easy plants to propagate so stay tuned!











Thanks Dave, I just checked back on your 10 best to root & got my answer. I had planned to ask you about Verbena. Now I know.
ReplyDeleteLola,
ReplyDeleteVerbena is a great one! I'm rooting a few right now.
Once your garden is mature you will have such a great sense of accomplishment having propagated all these plants. Have you ever thought of opening a nursery?:)
ReplyDeleteDave...Tina is right...you have and will have much to feel proud about! gail
ReplyDeleteWow, the lilies look great! Would all lilies work this way? I have some stella d' oro's I'd like to try this with!
ReplyDeleteOh the whole I'm w/Tina above, I think u should open a nursery!
Hi Pat!
ReplyDeleteDaylilies won't work this way but are easy enough to divide. Just dig up the clump and separate it using garden forks or if it's a younger plant you may be able to do it by hand. The above technique works with Asiatic and oriental lilies.