Boxwood propagates easily from hardwood cuttings taken in winter. By rooting indoors, you’ll have sturdy transplants ready for spring—cheaper and faster than seed.
Cut 4–6 in. healthy stems with several leaves. Use sharp pruners for a clean cut.
Dip cut end in water, then rooting powder. Tap off excess. Insert 1 in. deep into quart pots filled ¾ with moist sand or sandy soil. Multiple cuttings per pot.
Water thoroughly. Cover with 4‑mil clear polyethylene, sealed with masking tape.
Place in bright shade—no direct sun or wind. Check weekly by gently tugging; resistance means roots are forming. Remove plastic when roots reach ~1 in.
Gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions. Plant in prepared beds after last frost.
• Use a heating mat (70°F) to speed rooting.
• Label cultivars.
• Take extra cuttings—some may fail.
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