How to Grow Roses from Cuttings in 10 Steps Cut a 6- to 8-inch piece from a stem about the size of a pencil in thickness. Trim at a 45-degree angle.

Healthy cuttings from your current garden can grow into successful new plants with these expert techniques.

A beautiful rose bush doesn't always come from a garden shop. Learn the best types of roses to grow from cuttings and how to propagate them at home.

Here's what you need to know to make new rose bushes from cuttings. Learn when to take cuttings and to how to ensure they'll grow strong.

Hardwood cuttings work best with woody shrubs like viburnum, rose, forsythia, dogwood and butterfly bush. Trees like fig, mulberry and willow are also easily propagated with hardwood cuttings.

Roses aren’t reserved for floral arrangements, however — they can be grown in your garden for a romantic and beautiful oasis. Here’s everything you need to know about growing roses.

In roses, it is all about the height of the cut and the resurrection of the eye (node). You want to make sure the cut is just barely above a node, facing outward from the center of the plant.

One was a climbing rose that had been started from cuttings and was passed down to her. William Welch, a professor and Texas AgriLife horticulturist, was a guest of Martin before the hurricane hit.

Roses can grow well in Iowa with relatively little maintenance. Learn which roses are hardy and disease resistant, as well as how to plant and grow them over time.