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Propagation roses & other plant cuttings - Stenting

If you intend to bud or graft plants the rootstock plants are produced from cuttings.
First root the rootstocks from cuttings then perform the budding or grafting operations.
 
Stenting
For roses and grapes you can root the root stocks at the same time. The technique called "stenting" where rooting and grafting is performed in one action. In Dutch the word "stenting" means "to stem". It is a combination "stekken" meaning "to strike a cutting" and "enter" meaning "to graft".
  The success of simultaneous cutting and grafting is cost effective.

How To

1) GRAFTING
●   The scion consists of the cultivar stem taken with one leaf and a dormant bud.
●   The scion is grafted on a single internode of the non-rooted rootstock.

2) TREATMENT
On the un-rooted root stock use
●  The Basal Long Soak Method or 
●  The Dry Dip Method

Formation of the graft union and of adventitious roots on the rootstock occur simultaneously.
The combined process can take about three weeks.

For more information see
Care of Plant Cuttings
and
Rose Propagation Ideas  

 

Introduction to Plant Propagation from Cuttings:
Site_Map   Introduction   DISTRIBUTORS 
Products:  Hortus_IBA_WaterSolubleSalts(20%)    RhizoponAA_DryPowder_RootingHormones   
Methods:  Foliar_Methods-Overview    Total_Immerse_Method    Spray_DripDown_Method   
Basal_Methods-Overview    Basal_QuickDip_Method    Basal_Long_Soak_Method  
Dry_Dip_Method    Rose_Ideas    TheCuttings
Rates:  Rates-Foliar    Rates-Basal_QuickDip    Rates-Dry_Dip    Rates-LongSoak
Other Information: Making_RootingSolutions-How_Much_Do_I_Need?
HortusUSA_CONTACTS