Few people know this simple trick for propagating roses(Quick & Easy)

Welcome to the channel where nature grows gently, one small step at a time. Here, we share simple, natural ways to care for plants, from a tiny cutting to a blooming rose. If you love plants, patience, and the quiet joy of watching life grow, this place is for you. Today, let's nurture these rose cuttings into healthy young plants. Using your own hands, right in your own garden. First, we need a rose cutting taken from a healthy mother plant, free from pests and diseases. At the base of the cutting, just below a leaf node, make a diagonal cut at about a 45 degree angle. This angled cut increases the surface area in contact with the growing medium, helping the cutting absorb water more efficiently and encouraging faster root development. Once the cutting is neatly trimmed and clean, place it in clean water. This keeps the cutting hydrated, prevents wilting, and prepares it for root development. Today, we will use a ripe tomato to make a natural rooting mixture for rose cuttings. Tomatoes are rich in vitamins and minerals. Which help the cuttings develop roots faster and stronger. Next, we need a blender to puree the tomato. Blending it finely extracts the maximum nutrients, creating a uniform and effective rooting mixture for the rose cuttings. To make blending easier, cut the tomato into small pieces first. Finally, add about 200 milliliters of water and blend the tomato mixture until smooth. Once blended, pour the tomato mixture into a clean cup. We will prepare rice and honey as supporting ingredients for the cuttings. We will gradually add three tablespoons of rice and one tablespoon of honey to the tomato water mixture. The rice thickens the mixture and provides nutrients, while the honey adds enzymes and antibacterial properties, creating an ideal environment for the cuttings to develop strong roots. Next, stir the mixture well so that all the nutrients from the tomato, rice, and honey blend together. This creates a uniform mixture ready to nourish the cuttings and promote effective root development. Next, dip the rose cuttings into the natural rooting mixture and let them soak for about one hour. While waiting for the cuttings to absorb the nutrients, we will prepare the medium for planting. Choose a pot with good drainage holes to hold the planting medium. A loose and well aerated medium allows the young roots to grow easily, increasing the survival rate of the cuttings. You can use garden soil mixed with rice husk to make the planting medium. The garden soil provides nutrients for the cuttings, while the rice husk keeps the medium loose and aerated, creating favorable conditions for young roots to grow strong. Before planting the cutting, make a small hole in the center of the potting medium. After planting the cutting, gently mist the potting medium to keep it moist. Misting helps maintain consistent moisture without washing away or compacting the medium, creating an ideal environment for the cuttings to develop young roots. Before the cutting starts to sprout new shoots, carefully cover it. This creates a mini greenhouse effect, maintaining stable humidity and protecting the young cutting from heat. Place the cutting in a spot with gentle light, avoiding direct sunlight. This is the result after four to six weeks of rooting. After a few weeks of rooting, you will start to see fresh new shoots appearing along the stem. The first tender green leaves unfold, soft yet full of life. This is a clear sign that the cutting has begun adapting to the medium. The roots are developing strong and the growth process is progressing well. Now, we will moisten the growing medium before gently lifting the cutting to check the root system. Moistening the soil helps loosen it and minimizes damage to the young roots during inspection. Now, slowly and gently lift the cutting from the growing medium. As the moist soil loosens and falls away, delicate ivory white roots come into view, stretching outward and surrounding the base of the stem. These fine yet strong roots cling firmly to the medium, showing that the cutting has fully adapted and is thriving. Our cutting is now strong enough to adapt to new environments. Let's give it a larger, more nutrient-rich home, a place where it can continue to grow, thrive, and prepare for beautiful blooms in the seasons ahead. When planting, gently firm the soil around the base, but do not press it too tightly. This helps the plant stay upright while keeping the soil loose, allowing the roots to continue growing freely. Water the plant twice a day, in the early morning and late afternoon. Maintaining consistent moisture keeps the medium loose, supports healthy root development, and prevents the cutting from drying out or becoming waterlogged. And here is the wonderful result of our work. The cutting has now developed strong roots, sprouted fresh green shoots, and found a new, spacious, nutrient-rich home. Watching it grow day by day is truly a joy, a testament to your love and patience for nature. Thank you for watching. Don't forget to subscribe and join us on the next journey of caring for roses and plants.