Hydrangeas are a much-loved garden plant known for their opulent, globular blossoms and variety of eye-catching colors. They’re versatile, hardy, and surprisingly easy to propagate. One common method is via cuttings, allowing you to grow a whole new plant from a small piece of an existing one. In this article, we will discuss a step-by-step guide on how to grow new hydrangeas from cuttings.
Materials Needed:
- A healthy hydrangea plant
- Pruning shears or a sharp knife
- Potting soil (well-draining)
- Perlite or vermiculite
- Rooting hormone (optional)
- A container or pot
- Plastic bags or a plastic cover
Steps to Propagate Hydrangeas from Cuttings:
Step 1: Choosing Your Cutting
The first step in propagating hydrangeas is to choose the right cutting. Look for a branch that’s healthy, strong, and not flowering. It’s recommended to select a branch with new growth, which you can identify by its lighter color and softer texture. The cutting should be about 5-6 inches long, with several sets of leaves.
Step 2: Preparing the Cutting
Continue reading all steps on the next page
Refreshing Apple and Cucumber Drink
Old-Fashioned Molasses Puff Candy Recipe
Revolutionary Solution for Joint Pain and Swelling
Banana Peel Sleep Tea: A Natural Remedy for Deep, Restful Sleep!
Innovatives Hausmittel: Mit Zahnpasta Altersflecken aufhellen
Viral Hack Shares How to Clean Wooden Kitchen Spoons
Butter Buttermilk Biscuits
Hydrogen peroxide is a gardener’s cure-all. Here’s why.
We show how to fry eggplants. They don’t absorb oil and don’t shoot
