What plants are good to get cuttings? And easy strike.
annies3,
Mar 4, 2:20am
too many to describe on here unless you pick a type or end use.
freesia,
Mar 4, 2:22am
Yes agreed, but for sheer ease of strike, I find impatiens the best.
lemming2,
Mar 4, 6:05am
Geraniums, pelargoniums, Hydrangeas, a lot of succulents, Hibiscuses, Fuchsias, rosemary, African violets, and on and on and on .
oh_hunnihunni,
Mar 4, 6:31am
Roses.
bluefrog2,
Mar 4, 6:37am
Some varieties of ornamental lavender are fairly easy to strike from cuttings.
cantabman1,
Mar 4, 9:11am
Just try whatever you want, using a good sandy potting mix, and cutting off excess leaves.Keep watered and in a shady spot and see if it takes. I took some passion fruit cuttings the other day, as I have in the past, and they are doing fine.They do take a long time to root up.
lemming2,
Mar 4, 11:44am
Mmmm. But they can sucker, the little suckers!
brightlights60,
Mar 5, 8:57pm
Do impatients come back next year? Planted out all my big pots over a month ago and they look fab.
lemming2,
Mar 5, 10:22pm
They'll self-seed everywhere, so you'll always have little new plants, too.
yuuhoo,
Mar 8, 11:16pm
An earlier post mentioned impatiens. I see they need to be planted in spring, down south. Would they grow in pot inside over winter?
mkbooks,
Apr 20, 10:18am
Penstemons - geranium s-bush daisies- chocolate cosmos- perennial asters- artemesia Powis Castle- Mexican sage -other ornamental sages- coreopsis - bergenia- chrysanthemums- shasta daisy -delphiniums just keep trying things-shove a cutting in + forget it,apart from reasonable watering
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