Begin by selecting two or three of the healthiest and longest stems from a rose bush. Obtain cuttings from a local florist or kindly ask a neighbor for some. Trim the stems to approximately 6 to 8 inches in length, removing any leaves from the bottom half. Place these precious cuttings in clean jars filled with water, ensuring they stay hydrated while you prepare the potatoes for their cozy beds. To keep track of different rose types, label each jar accordingly. Once your stem cuttings are ready, let’s move on to the next step.
Advertisement:Step 2 – Precise Cutting and Rooting Hormone:
With your rose cuttings all set, it’s time to perform precise cuts. Trim about half an inch from the bottom of each rose cutting. Next, delicately score the sides of the cane (rose stem) near the bottom to remove a small outer layer, promoting better adherence of the rooting hormone. Now, dip the end of the cutting into the rooting hormone compound. This hormone boost ensures successful rooting and establishment in their new potato homes.
With these essential steps completed, it’s time to proceed to the most intriguing part – planting them in their potato beds.
Step 3 – Inserting into Potatoes:
Advertisement:Advertisement:
Thanks for your SHARES!
cheese fries made from boiled potatoes
Lemon Custard Cake
BAKED CABBAGE STEAKS: A Creative Twist on a Humble Veggie
Texas Roadhouse Steak Seasoning
My Neighbor Refused to Carpool My Daughter Claiming She Had No Space in the Car — So I Taught Her a Harsh Lesson
Put 1 sprig of rosemary in the closet: you can’t even put clothes like this in the washing machine
Easy Old Fashioned Apple Crisp
NEW YORK CHEESECAKE
I take herring, lavash and prepare an incredibly tasty roll for just a few cents! The first thing that will fly on the holiday table (tasty and simple)
