Propagating Roses
Propagation of roses by cuttings or budding/grafting is protected by plant patents taken out by the rose hybridizers. A plant patent is good for 20 years, and before you propagate a rose, you should find out if the rose variety has an active patent. Often the plant label will have the patent number written on it. Most hybridizers will give you permission to propagate a rose for your own use, but not for profit. Don't assume - - ask first.
 Asexual propagation without the written permission of the patent holder is against federal patent laws. That includes reproducing plants for personal use as well as for resale.If you have questions about propagation of roses, you may e-mail the authors of these articles by clicking on their name at the top of their article, or send e-mail to The ARS E.Rose Committee, or visit the Rose Hybridizer's Association home page. |
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| Propagating Roses from Cuttings By Marily Young |
Growing Cuttings in Oasis By Jeri Jennings |
| Roses From Cuttings By Malcolm Manners |
Rooting Roses By P.J. McMurdy |
| Rooting Roses From the Rose Rustler's Toolkit, by Mel Hulse |
Own-Root vs. Grafted By Malcolm Manners |
| Propagating Roses through Root Cuttings By Randy Hughes and David Zlesak |
How to Make Budwood Cuttings By Mel Hulse |
| Propagating Roses By Air-Layering By Leonora Tsukayama |
Layering For Easy Propagation By Gail Barnett |
| Chip Budding By Steve McCulloch |
Hints for Successful Grafting and Budding By Malcolm Manners |
| Growing Roses From Seeds By Pamela Puyear |
Growing Your Roses From Seeds By C.H. Lewis |
| Germinating Your Rose Seeds By Malcolm Manners |
Tips For Amateur Hybridizers By David Neumeyer |
| Suggested Pod and Pollen Parents By David Neumeyer |
Species Ploidy List By David Neumeyer |
| Predicting Your Seedling's Color By Steve McCulloch |
The Color Palette in Roses By Stephen Brubaker |
| Propagating Old Garden Roses By Steve Jones |
Propagating Roses in a Terrarium By Mel Hulse |
| Dr. Griffith Buck on Understocks by Mel Hulse |
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