Winter means death for many different plants, but if you take some cuttings from these herbs, you can propagate them indoors during the chilly season.

Most vegetables are traditionally grown from seed, but there are some varieties that you can actually propagate from cuttings or scraps that often get tossed.

Step 1: Take several stem cuttings from a healthy Christmas cactus plant using clean shears or scissors, or gently break off the cuttings with your fingers. Long stem cuttings are often too top-heavy ...

The Pikes Peak region’s outdoor gardens are entering dormancy, and, while many gardeners also allow their gardening enthusiasm to go dormant until seed catalogs arrive in the mail, your interests ...

December isn't a busy month for gardeners, but this colorful shrub can be propagated during winter to create plenty of plants ...

Propagating houseplants is a great way to get more blooms for your buck. Follow this easy, beginner-friendly method to ...

Snipping some cuttings from the garden this time of year will produce your own private nursery of plants by spring. Whether you plant the results of your “snip and stick” project or give them away, ...

Jill Maybry demonstrates how to propagate various types of begonias. This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, Memphis Botanic Garden Horticulturalist Jill Maybry demonstrates the ...

With their deep green foliage and crimson, star-shaped blooms, poinsettias (Euphorbia pulcherrima) are an iconic symbol of the holiday season. They're often treated as annuals because of their ...