20 Fruit Trees You Can Grow from Cuttings
- Apple: Root easily in spring or winter.
- Lemon: Use 6-inch cuttings with three nodes.
- Fig: Plant 3-foot cuttings in mild climates.
- Avocado: Take 5-6 inch cuttings from healthy trees.
- Pear: Multiple cuttings increase success.
- Cherry: Root young cuttings with 2-4 nodes.
- Pomegranate: Hardy and tolerates low temperatures.
- Papaya: Dwarf varieties root in 21 days.
- Pomelo: Remove lower leaves for better growth.
- Grapefruit: Root in sand for strong growth.
- Meyer Lemon: 3-6 inch cuttings grow best.
- Blackberries: Plant in peat moss and sand.
- Blueberries: Requires acidic soil.
- Grapes: Use sturdy cuttings for strong vines.
- Kiwifruit: Roots develop in 6-8 weeks.
- Mango: Soak cuttings in rooting hormone.
- Orange: Root in damp sand.
- Mulberries: Propagate in late winter.
- Raspberries: Best propagated in late summer.
- Olive: Easy to grow from cuttings in spring.