Free Plants from Cuttings

We talk about propagating plants from seed but rarely about taking cuttings. 
There are several ways to take cuttings - from stems, tips, roots or propagate by division.

Please share your methods and let's all grow more free plants.

Today I've taken the following cuttings:-

Blackcurrant, Jostaberry and Red currant. Lots of new growth on fruit bushes now and, if left to grow, will make the bush tall and straggly so I like to remove some to keep the bushes more compact. I cut off the new shoots (9-12"), back to the brown, fruiting wood, remove the bottom couple of leaves, make a hole with a dibber where I'd like the bushes to grow, and drop in the cutting up to half its length.
I planted these near the boundary fence where I'm growing an edible hedge - 9 mixed cuttings. If they all germinate, I'll dig some up and move them to another spot.

Used the same method for Broom cuttings (3) and Variegated Weigela (3). I like to plant in groups of 3.

Removed 2 shoots from a Plum rootstock and jabbed those in the hedge. No idea what they'll turn into!!

Took a side shoot from a perennial kale and, you've guessed, poked it in the ground near its parents.

Rosemary - cut the top 4-5" off the stems to keep the plant bushy, stripped the lowest leaves (for the kitchen) and planted them in a pot of compost (11 cuttings).

Apple Mint - cut the top growth from 3 long stems, stripped the lowest leaves (for the kitchen) and put the stems in water on the windowsill.

That's 32 potential free plants from half hour in the garden.

I knocked the top off (accidentally) a busy lizzie seedling, so poked it in a bit of hormone rooting pdr and bunged it in a pot, that's the nearest I got to striking cuttings today.

I'm going to keep a running total of cuttings taken and successes............not on here though or you'd be bored witless.

I took some cuttings this morning   . Some hydrangea (colour unknown), fuchsia ( colour unknown, probably the pale pink one), bugle, a red rhododendron, an unknown, a sedum of some sort. 
Just dumped into water. I had to be sociable this afternoon     .

I’d be very interested how you take all your cuttings.

I'm lazy with cuttings - they either go in a bucket of water or a jam jar, dependent on size or into the soil in the garden or a pot, again size matters.
Don't bother with rooting powder and always take more than I need as insurance.

Just potted up 4 Vietnamese Coriander and 2 Cuban oregano (the furry one) - all rooted in jam jars.

I’ve never had a lot of luck with the stick’m in water approach. I usually pot them up. With rooting compound. I’ll be doing that with my new one tomorrow.

I keep buckets of water dotted around the garden. All the prunings go in the bucket and I forget about them for months. Its always a nice surprise when I find the buckets again - found some jostaberries in one last week with wonderful roots.

Think I fail because I don’t forget about them   . I’m checking every 5 minutes . Think I might try the water & forgetting. It would save compost, not potting up things that aren’t going to take.

The good thing about starting in water is that you can see if there's life - in compost you don't have a clue but you still have to care for them.