Rose Gardening : How to Root a Knock Out Rose
January 21, 2012 by admin
Filed under Gardening Videos
The ideal way to root a Knock Out rose clipping is to dip the end of the branch into honey and plant it in very moist soil. Get a clipping of a Knock Out rose to propagate with helpful information from a sustainable gardener in this free video on roses. Expert: Yolanda Vanveen Bio: Yolanda Vanveen is a third-generation flower grower and sustainable gardener who lives in Kalama, Washington. She is the owner of vanveenbulbs.com and has sold flower bulbs for more than 15 years. Filmmaker: Daron Stetner
John from www.growingyourgreens.com answers viewers questions: Using Cole as Fertilizer Where to Purchase Seed What Oil to Treat Wood Raised Beds With What to Ask for to get the ideal Rock Dust at a Rock / Stone Quarry Which Refractometer to buy for Gardening Are Broccoli Greens ok to eat
babe your hot.i’de do some rootin with you anytime.lol.
@topcommission good for you.
@dbeavers2000 It is patent infringement to do any asexual propagation of a variety covered by a plant patent without permission from the patent holder. It doesn’t matter whether you intend to sell them or not.
That being said, as a practical matter, it is very _unlikely_ that you would be sued for infringement unless you sell them commercially or somehow manage to publicize yourself. On YouTube, for instance.
I just planted 40 of these down a fence that runs our drive. They were rooted in a green house and it only took 4 weeks being misted every 20 mins. I put them in the ground 10 days ago and 16 of them already have a big bloom on them. I’ve never had any luck trying to root them without the green house or being misted. They rot or dry up and die.
does anybody ever look at this and try to answer questions people might have?
I’ve done so many times and they always rot…
sigh – the patent prohibits all asexual propagation, regardless of why you’re doing it… I wish this woman would get off the internet and be an attention-whore elsewhere, she is making the entire horticulture industry look bad with her garbage…
she owns the plant right? So she can do anything with it???
How long should it take for roots to appear when you have cuttings in water? I have several in a glass sitting in the kitchen window and they are looking really bad. Been there for a couple of weeks now.
it’s only illegal if you grow and sell these roses.
If you go to the store and purchase these roses, then they belong to you and you can do what ever you want with them.
patented or not. so start as many as you like it belongs to you not the patent holder.
so leave the lady alone and let her start her new roses.
Honey..hmm….interesting. Might help the cutting from drying out at the base, but it does not add nutrition for the cutting. For a cutting to root, it’s actually hormones within the cutting that have to be triggered in order to root.
Yes, you are not allowed to propagate Knockout Roses because they are patented. Other roses not patented are okay. Check online if a variety you want is okay to root.
This is so illegal since knockout roses are Patent. However I have done it before…. took 4 month to take root……
the question is also how to avoid buying genetically modified seeds.
i found a product at a quarry here in northern Colorado called “Wicking Sand”
it passed through a 200 mesh screen at has helped me immensely.
Thank john for the approval of that product early in spring.
yeah I meant biochar. Sorry, english is not my native language.
@assilvertried7x The rock dust wasn’t free ($37.95 incl ship) but there are quarries and gravel companies in my area. I’ll look into the possibility of getting free or cheap rock dust locally next year.
Got my rock dust. Built four compost bins out of pallets that I found at the local composting facility. Also picked up a big sturdy wooden crate for leaves.All free! Looking forward to even more abundant gardens next year. Thanks for all you do.
you have a huge tuft on this vid.
I finally found rock dust in my area YAY!
John lies. He’s a great gardener and nice guy. He answers pretty much EVERYONE ( look at all the comments). LOL
Rectum? Damn near killed him!
John was in a really good mood when he made this one!!! Keep up the good work John! BTW- my rock dust and Mycorrhizae arrived today!
Can’t wait for the summer garden tour! John’s awesome!
rectum damn near killed’em
Early spring I put a biochar (terra preta) mix into all the cinder blocks in my garden, and planted lots of onions. When I read the mineral content of wood-charcoal and ash, the high sulphur content in ash makes it good to plant onions, because they will draw out the excess sulphur, and wow, those onions are HOT!
Thanks for keeping the mood of your videos light and entertaining and for sharing your knowledge!
Do you know where I can buy Tree Collard seeds or cuttings? I live in Lodi, CA. Do you think they will have some seeds at the upcoming National Heirloom Exposition?
@zardozica Wine can be a very bad topic on this channel.
Got wine? Anyhoos, I use biochar that I sift from the ashes of my wood burning stove. Seems to work pretty well. Do not use the ash as that is too alkaline – unless of course you have acid soil.
hey john i live in india i am starting a large garden for growing all that is necessary for a kitchen that caters for a family of 10 …i am in need for a drip irrigation kit and some genuine seeds can u suggest a web site where i can have a safe transaction and which ship out the purchases to india plz it wuld be big help!!!!!!!!!
Planet Vulcan blew up
lol.. “fine girls” … love your sense of humor. I am truly appreciative of all your videos that I have watched so far (it’s in the 100s). I also just bought the Excalibur 3900 from your site and am loving it. THANK YOU so much
Huge fan. I am having trouble finding tree collards in Sacramento maybe next time you are in town you could hook me up