Quadra is a great variety; its only faults are lack of fragrance and a haphazzard growth habit.
Our mature Q can provide gobs of cuttings; probably best to take cuttings at bloom time, which is about a month away.
Shipping and rooting cuttings has a near zero success rate for us, so please provide instructions.
dave

Hi Dave,

I got rose seeds from you may be 3 years back and I have 6 roses grown from them, one of which is a seedling of Quadra. The other two seedlings of Alexander Mackenzie are amazing. They are so cane hardy here and bloom so well with beautiful pink blooms. They are ramblers /climbers and are doing perfect for me.

Some of the photos of the roses I grew from seed are in the link below:

I would like to try rooting quadra rose. I don't know what special ways are needed to root these cuttings, but I generally root my cuttings in sand. I would be very happy to receive cuttings from you. I have champlain, william baffin, scarlet meidiland and the cuttings of the roses I grew from seed. Let me know what you would like.

Thank you so much,
Aparna

Here is a link that might be useful: Roses in Amoeba - My Garden

Aparna,
Congratulations on your seedlings; the photos are great, thanks for sharing.
The quadra cuttings will be about 6 inch long sections of this year's growth with a heel at bottom and several leaves at top; they will be shipped in a zip lock bag. Does this sound ok to you?
Your address may be around here somewhere, but probably not, so send it to my email: davewolfe68@yahoo.com
Regards,
dave

Hi Dave,

Thank you so much ! I will send you an email soon.

Regards,
Aparna

Aparna,
Let me know if you would also like some Cuthbert Grant cuttings. CG is another good Canadian variety: well-formed fragrant dark red blooms on relatively thornless canes.