Hi Abigail.Lyn, Welcome to Garden Web. Please see addressing newbie and newer member issues for instructions on getting your Member Page email link set up as well as your zone and location set up. An email link is necessary to be reached for trading and a location is beneficial in many ways. Some folks will not reply if there is no location shown. Sue

Hi,I can trade cuttings of a dark pink camelia,its a old variety.I'm interested in cuttings of your angel wings rose.I also have a very light pink camelia to if that interest you.E-mail me if interested and we can work out the details..Debbie

I am looking for yellow azalea verigated camellia also scented geranium cuttings. i will swap shrimp plant butterfly bush or different types of rose cuttings. if interested please email.thanks

Your grandmother's camellia might be 'Professor Sargeant' -- we'll not talk about the two that used to be here until DH decided to move them. Nevermind. Burying a limb will work IF you cut into the bark and put a pebble in the cut to hold it open. Sometimes. It works better for azaleas. I belong to the 'here, take this and stick it in the ground it will root' school of rooting cuttings as taught by Miss Billie Harvey. This brings up a multitude of questions from the person being told to stick a cutting in the ground: Where in the ground? How deep in the ground? Should it be in the shade? How often to water? How do I know when it has rooted? -- and on and on. Green thumbs are developed by trial and error. For every stem that roots, there are some that do not. Get some cuttings, stick them somewhere and don't let them dry out, but don't agonize over them too much. Type 'root Camellia' into Google or another search engine. Dozens of how-tos will appear. Here's a likely one with lots of tips, from a reliable source. Nell Here is a link that might be useful: Klaus Peper Tells How to Root Camellias