How to Propagate the Longest Lasting Perennial Flower Successfully

Choose a healthy parent plant with strong roots. Use sharp, clean shears to take stem cuttings in the morning. Remove lower leaves and dip in rooting hormone.

Prepare a well-draining potting mix and plant the cuttings. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Place in a warm, bright location away from direct sunlight.

Monitor the cuttings for roots after a few weeks. Once roots have developed, transplant into individual pots. Continue to water and care for the new plants.

Gradually acclimate the new plants to outdoor conditions before planting in the garden. Choose a sunny spot with fertile, well-draining soil for best results.

Regularly water and fertilize the established plants to promote healthy growth and blooming. Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous flowering throughout the season.

Enjoy the beauty of your propagated perennial flowers year after year. Share your successful propagation tips with fellow gardening enthusiasts!

SWIPE UP TO