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From One to a Hundred: The Rose Multiplication Trick Gardeners Swear By

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Keep soil consistently moist but not soggy.

Place the cutting in a warm, well-lit location out of direct sunlight.

Avoid disturbing the cutting until roots develop.

Variations:
Use honey or aloe vera as a natural rooting hormone.

Try propagating multiple stems at once to increase success rate.

Use this method indoors during winter to prepare spring plants.

FAQ:
Q: Can I use store-bought roses for this method?
A: It's best to use garden roses, as florist roses may be chemically treated and harder to root.

Q: How long until I see flowers?
A: You can expect blooms within 6–12 months depending on the variety and growing conditions.

Q: What season is best for this method?
A: Late spring or early summer is ideal, but indoor propagation can work year-round.

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