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Step 7: Transplant and Grow On
Once roots are strong and growth is steady, move your young lavender into a larger pot or into the garden if temperatures are mild.
- Choose a sunny, well-drained location
- Space plants at least 12–18 inches apart
- Water deeply, but only when soil is dry
💡 Tips for Success
- Use well-draining soil — Lavender hates soggy roots.
- Don’t overwater — Let soil dry out slightly between watering.
- Be patient — Some cuttings may take longer to root, especially in cooler temperatures.
- Choose the right variety — English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is one of the easiest types to propagate.
🌸 Final Thoughts: Grow Your Lavender Legacy
Growing lavender from cuttings is a simple yet magical process. With a bit of care and patience, you’ll soon have fragrant, beautiful lavender growing from your very own cuttings — perfect for bouquets, herbal sachets, or just admiring in your garden.
So grab those scissors, choose a healthy stem, and start growing your lavender legacy today!
Would you like me to turn this into a printable guide or provide a lavender care sheet for after planting? I can also recommend companion herbs to grow alongside your lavender!
