The Art & Science of Gardening

Gardening for Aesthetics & Health

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Plants
    • News
    • Vegetables
      • Beets
      • broccoli
      • Cabbage
      • Carrots
      • Cauliflower
      • Eggplant
      • Green Beans
      • Luffa
      • Okra
      • Onions
      • Potatoes
      • tomato
      • Squash
      • Sweet Corn
      • Sweet Potatoes
    • Fruit
      • Berries
      • Blackberries
      • Figs
      • Meyer Lemon
      • Peaches
      • Persimmon
    • wild flowers
      • Texas Bluebell
    • Shrubs/Trees
      • Arizona Cypress
      • Redbud
    • Roses
    • Ornamentals
      • Angelonia
      • Cypress Vine
      • Daffodil
      • Daylily
      • Four O’ Clocks
      • Hibiscus
      • Iris
      • Moonflowers
      • Oxblood Lilies
      • Passion Vine
      • Rain Lilies
      • Salvia
      • Shrimp Plant
      • Sunflowers
    • Weeds
  • Herbs
    • Calendula
    • Cutting Leaf Celery
    • Stevia
    • Tarragon
  • Compost
  • In the Kitchen
    • Nutrition
    • Recipes
      • Canned Tomatoes
      • Persimmon Muffins
      • Pickling Recipe
      • Sweet Potato Recipes
    • Storage
      • Fig Storage
      • Okra Storage
      • Pickled Cucumbers
  • Gardening
    • Environment
      • Rainfall
      • Temperature
    • Garden Visitors
      • Gulf Fritillary Butterfly
      • Pollinators
    • Garden Beds
    • Pests & Disease
      • Red Weevil
      • corn smut
  • Gardening Trivia!

Tag Archives: Cuttings

Christine's avatar

How to Grow Figs from Cuttings

June 24, 2015
Christine . Figs . Cuttings, Fruit

In warm, dry weather, figs are very easily grown, and  remain one of my favorite fruits to grow, harvest, and store (preserved in jams, dried, or frozen for great fruit drinks). They are also very nutritious, low in calories, and a great addition to many dishes! Continue reading →

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • More
  • Share on Tumblr
Like Loading...
Christine's avatar

How to Propagate Roses by Cuttings!

November 16, 2014
Christine . Roses . Cuttings, Roses
Rose Cuttings, Oct/Nov 2014

Rose Cuttings, Oct/Nov 2014

With the dreary days of late Fall here in zone 8b, it is time to propagate roses by making cuttings. With 14 different heirloom roses, I picked a few of my favorites — and my mother gave me one of hers — for propagation by cuttings. Continue reading →

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • More
  • Share on Tumblr
Like Loading...

Post navigation

Follow The Art & Science of Gardening on WordPress.com

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 35 other subscribers

Archives

Top Posts & Pages

  • Meyer Lemons -- Storing and Using
  • Dividing Daylilies (Part 2)
  • Daylily Propagation by Proliferation
  • Is this Plant a Cypress Vine or a Cardinal Climber?
  • Collecting Seeds from the Herb, Stevia

Tags

Bulb Ornamentals Callie Cuttings Daylilies Disease downy mildew Fall Veggies Fruit garden Gardening Herbs Pests Pollination Root Veggies Roses Seed Collection Soil Spring & Summer Veggies Spring Veggies Summer Veggies TIPS Trees Wildflowers
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • The Art & Science of Gardening
    • Join 35 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • The Art & Science of Gardening
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d