Necessary materials
Healthy hibiscus plant
Sharp knife or pruning shears
Rooting hormone (optional)
Pots or small containers
Potting Substrate
Transparent plastic bags or mini greenhouse (optional)
Water

Step by Step Guide
1.Select and Prepare the Cuttings
Choose Healthy Cuttings: Select healthy stems, without flowers, 10-15 cm long with several leaf nodes.
Make the Cut: Cut the stems just below a leaf node.
Remove Bottom Leaves: Remove the bottom leaves.
Dip in Rooting Hormone (Optional): Dip the cut end in rooting hormone.
2.Prepare the Potting Substrate
Fill the Pots with Substrate: Use a well-drained substrate mixture.
Moisten the Substrate: Water abundantly, making sure it is evenly moist, but without waterlogging.
3.Plant the Cuttings
Insert the Cuttings: Make a hole in the substrate and insert the cutting, burying at least one or two leaf nodes.
Compact the Substrate: Gently press the substrate around the base of the cutting.
4.Create a Humid Environment
Cover with Plastic Bags: Cover the pots with clear plastic bags to maintain humidity.
Control Humidity: Keep the substrate moist, but without waterlogging.
5.Provide Proper Care
Light: Place in a location with bright, indirect light.
Temperature: Maintain a temperature between 21-24°C.
Ventilation: Remove plastic bags for a few hours a day.
6.Check Root Development
Monitor Growth: After 4-6 weeks, gently pull on the cuttings to check if they have developed roots.
Transplant if Necessary: ​​Transfer the rooted cuttings to larger pots or the garden.
7.Acclimatizes to Outdoor Conditions
Gradual Exposure: Gradually increase exposure to sunlight and outdoor temperatures over a week.

Tips for Success
Timing: Take cuttings in late spring or early summer.
Humidity: Keep the substrate consistently moist with good drainage.
Spacing: Avoid overcrowding in pots.

Benefits
Profitable: Economical way to grow more plants.
Genetic Consistency: Plants identical to the mother plant.
Faster Growth: Cuttings establish faster than seeds.