Rosemary is strong…like really really strong! If you’ve ever accidentally put too much rosemary in a dish, you’ll know the distinct powerful taste that cuts through every ingredient and ruins the whole meal. But, I guess that’s the unique thing about rosemary; you only need a little bit of it to add immense flavor to anything.
Anyways, enough of rosemary as an ingredient, let’s talk about rosemary as a plant.
This article will teach you about propagating rosemary through cuttings. And, yes, I’m well aware that there are other ways to propagate a rosemary plant i.e. from seeds, water propagation, and layering.
However, using cuttings is much more reliable and hassle-free, so why not take the simpler, more efficient route?
How To Propagate Rosemary in 4 Easy Steps
1 – Gathering Supplies
Like any other plant propagation task, you’ll need:
- Scissors
- Pots
- Potting Mix
- A mature & healthy rosemary plant
Start by cutting off strong and decently lively stems from a parent rosemary plant. Each piece should be 5-7 inches long and must have multiple nodes from where new roots will sprout.
2 – Planting The Cuttings
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