Rosemary is usually propagated by cuttings. Seeds can be difficult to germinate and often don't grow true to their parent. It's much faster to start with a cutting and you will be sure of what type of plant you will get. It's possible to root rosemary in a glass of water, but a bit more effort will give more dependable results.
1. Snip about a 2 inch cutting from the soft, new growth of an established plant.
2. Remove the leaves from the bottom inch and dip that tip into a rooting hormone. Rooting hormones can be found in any garden center.
3. Carefully place the dipped end into a container of dampened, sterile seed starting mix. Choose a mix that says it is well draining, like something containing peat moss with vermiculite or perlite.
4. Place the container in a warm spot with indirect sunlight.
5. Mist the cuttings daily and make sure the soil does not dry out.
6. In about 2-3 weeks, test for root growth by very gently tugging on the cuttings.
7. Once your cuttings have roots, transplant into individual pots about 3-4 inches in diameter.
8. Pinch off the very top of the cutting to encourage it to develop branches.
9. Begin caring for your cutting as a rosemary plant.
no
Your nails grow under because of the way you cut them or bite them. You need to let them grow long enough before you cut them off.
yes they will grow back twice as faster
don't know, does it grow back.
If you cut off each of its "legs" each "leg" will grow into another starfish and the original starfish you cut the legs off of will grow back and will not die.
The stickiness on the rosemary plant is likely due to the presence of resin or sap. It is normal for some rosemary plants to exude this sticky substance when the stem is cut. To wash it off, you can gently rinse the affected area with water or wipe it with a damp cloth.
No.
no
You let it grow out and cut it off or strip it.
Well... If you cut your head off you are going to die. Your head wont grow back.
It depends how much you cut off
Yes. Tick heads do grow back.