How to Grow Miniature Roses Indoors
If you want to keep a miniature rose plant thriving indoors, take a look at these tips. Miniature rose bushes are generally not rooted. This video shows you how to make sure that the miniature rose bush stays health and reblooms indoors. Sufficient lighting, as well as proper watering are important. Discover ways to make sure that the rose bush roots quickly. Note: there is one segment in this video with a grow light system. Those aren’t miniature roses; they’re moonflowers. But it shows how well the system lights up and works.
Here is another video on the system and how close to put plants to growlights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eEw7u…
Here is a link to a video on mycorrhizal fungi, which helps miniature roses root and grow healthy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGGr1…
Hello and welcome to Healthy Houseplants, where we teach you all about gardening in the great indoors. Today’s video is sponsored by our Amazon affiliate link, which you can find below. You’ll also see links to other videos in this series on how to save an injured houseplant. In the last video, I demonstrated how I taped this plant on its stem and showed its healing progress. Now, I’ll remove the tape and check on its recovery.
Another method you can use is grafting tape, which is clear and white like this. It sticks and holds slightly, making it suitable for injured plants. Avoid using duct tape as it can be difficult to remove. Scotch tape or grafting tape are preferable. Now, let’s remove the tape from the plant’s stem. The plant was previously lying on its side, but after taping, it has fused and healed.
I’ll carefully remove the green tie tape, which is normally used for supporting or tying back plants without causing damage. The plant is still standing well, so I’ll also remove the pencil and coffee stirrer used for support. Now, let’s gently peel off the remaining tape to reveal how well the plant has healed.
Upon close inspection, you can see the healed area. There’s a minor opening that I’ll monitor, but overall, the plant has recovered impressively. This is akin to a wound healing process in humans. Despite a small scar, the plant looks healthy and vibrant, showcasing its pretty leaves.
This plant, which I thought was a goner two months ago, has not only survived but thrived. It’s a testament to the healing potential of simple gardening techniques. Thank you for watching this video. Feel free to leave comments about any indoor gardening tutorials you’d like to see. Don’t forget to like, comment, subscribe, and share this video!
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