Starting plants from cuttings without roots can be challenging, but with the right techniques, it’s definitely doable. From my personal experience, the key is creating the perfect environment for root development. First, choose healthy stems about 4-6 inches long and remove any lower leaves to prevent rot. Using a rooting hormone powder or gel can significantly increase your success rate by stimulating root growth. Next, place the cuttings in a well-draining medium such as a mix of perlite and peat moss or vermiculite. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, as excess water can cause the cutting to rot. To maintain humidity, you can cover the cutting with a plastic dome or a clear plastic bag, ensuring there's some airflow to prevent mold. Lighting is also crucial; indirect bright light works best—avoid harsh direct sunlight that can dry out or burn the cuttings. Temperature should be warm, ideally between 65-75°F (18-24°C), to encourage rooting. Periodically check for root growth by gently tugging the cutting after a couple of weeks. Remember, patience is important—some cuttings may take several weeks to form roots. Once rooted, gradually acclimate the new plants to normal conditions before transplanting them to larger pots or outdoors. These tips should help transform your rootless cuttings into thriving plants.