The Small but Crucial Step: Change the Water Regularly
Replace the water every two to three days. This prevents bacterial growth, keeps the water fresh, and supports healthy root formation.
During this time, observe your cuttings closely. Within days to a couple of weeks, fine white roots should begin to appear—clear signs that the process is working.
When and How to Transplant into Soil
After a few weeks, once the roots reach about 2–3 cm (1 inch) in length, the cuttings are ready to be planted.
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Choose a pot with drainage holes.
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Use well-draining potting soil.
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Water lightly after planting.
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Place the pot in a bright location.
The first few days are important. Rosemary loves light but dislikes overly wet soil. Allow the top layer of soil to dry slightly between waterings.
A Simple Pleasure Anyone Can Enjoy
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