You yank up some roots, bury them in the yard, and voila.
:)
Just put it somewhere that you'll be able to live with for the rest of your natural life cause it ain't going anywhere.

I love it too...put two vines on my back fence.

Yep, just search around the edges of a patch and you will find some that has ground layered itself. Otherwise it is easy to start in damp potting mix with a cover of some sort to keep up the humidity if you want lots of little ones. Think I used a small flat in a large plastic bag in the shade. I suspect you could stick it under a flat rock and it would make it as long as there is moisture.

Thanks for the info. I will be out searching for ground layered and some cuttings very soooon.

If you don't find any honysuckles that are already layered, take large cuttings of woody stems that have new growth. Cut up the stems so that each woody segment has a NODE with this year's new growth at its top. Stuff into pot of potting soil, completely submerging the woody portion, with the new growth sticking out. Keep in shade on north side of house. Water regularly. When roots peek out drainage holes of pot, plant out in garden.

I have done it this way and it works fine, without rooting hormone.

I have a question on honeysuckle w/roots. I have a friend giving me some, and she said the plant needs to be INSTANTLY stuck in it's new spot or it will not survive. Is this true, or is there a little leeway. Say 8 hours from when she brings it to me, at work, to the time I can get home to plant it.
Thank you.
Charlene

I would suppose with any exposed roots if you keep them damp they should be ok. if you have a break room with a sink just take a paper towle or sheet of newspaper wet the newspaper and can wrap the whole cutting or paper towle and wrap just the roots, should be fine.