Rooting rose cuttings outdoors doesn't require plastic covers. Many root in plain soil without hormone.
Early spring or fall is best. Dig with a large root ball. Do not bury the graft union (knob at soil line) or rootstock will overtake the graft. Prune back, move, and water well.
If the new owners neglect the bush, ask to take it this fall. Your cuttings will likely root, but moving the established plant preserves the exact variety immediately.
Green Hornworms on Roses: Same as Tomato Pest
Reviving Tired Rose Bushes: Age, Pruning, and Organic Feeding
Replanting Bare-Root Roses Planted Too High in Zone 4
Moving Roses in the Pacific Northwest: Spring Transplant Protocol
Planting Miniature Roses in Northeast Winters: Container vs. Ground Survival
Understanding Blind Canes and Suckers on Knock Out Roses
Transplanting Roses from Shade to Sun in Late Season: A Zone 8 Guide
Caring for Kordana Miniature Roses Indoors and Transitioning Outdoors in Toronto
Winter Survival and Care for Shrub Roses in Cold Climates
Transplanting 60-Year-Old Rose Bushes: Spring Protocol
Rooting Florist Roses: Low Success but Possible
Sudden Death of Established Rugosa Hedge: Diagnostic Checklist
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