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This is a review based on my personal experience using and styling the product, which was provided through the #FiveSensesReview program. I tried using Rubs and Trichoma while propagating roses by cuttings this time. When propagating roses by cuttings, it is important for the roots to establish well, but I found that how you manage the environment around the roots after planting also has a significant impact on the success of the cuttings! I prepared the cuttings by cutting rose branches to an appropriate length, and trimmed the leaves, leaving only the necessary parts. I soaked the cuttings in water diluted with Trichoma and Rubs for about 10 minutes, then lightly coated the tip of the cutting—the part where the roots would grow—with Trichoma powder. I planted them in the prepared soil and finished by watering them thoroughly. Since rooting is a process where roots develop over time rather than showing noticeable changes immediately, if you are someone who propagates roses frequently like me, I think it would be a good idea to try using microbial materials alongside the cuttings. I plan to try using Rubus and Trichoma together during the rose cutting process and observe the rooting. Over time, I will also record how well the roots actually form. 🌱 #RoseCuttings #GrowingRoses #RoseCuttingMethod #Cuttings #HowToPropagateCuttings #Tricoma #Rubs #Microorganisms #Gardening #Gardening #Gardener #RoseGarden