This National Response Framework (NRF) [or Framework] is a guide to how the. Nation conducts all -hazards response. It is built upon scalable, flexible, and adaptable. coordinating structures to align key roles and responsibilities across the Nation.
1 Squeeze the pot to loosen the plant, place one hand over the surface and turn upside down, catching the rose as it slides from the pot. Set the plant in place.  Fill with remaining soil mixture and water well. Using a bagged potting mix with fertilizer added to it could burn or stunt the young root development.
Shake off excess powder, and stick the rose cutting into the loose potting soil mixture. After all the stems (however many you want to place in your pot) are stuck into the soil, then lightly tamp down the soil around all the cuttings. Insert a plastic label in the pot with the name of the rose variety and the date of the cutting. Then completely water the soil mixture that the rose cuttings are in and place the pot under the mister (or into a plastic bag or bottle, depending on what method you use). During the cooler months of November through February in Southern California you don't even need to cover the cuttings -- they can put put directly out into the sun. but will need to be watered daily.