yes, Serpent they do. we have a small group here (we have 15 members) locally who root and share many plants with each other. We all met through a larger Facebook group, a BST (Buy Sell Trade) but for us, the B and S part of that equation never worked out. Most people on the page were greedy trying to extract large sums of $$ for tiny plants, in many cases unrooted cuttings, from the other less experienced members. No one was focused on the T, trading. So we ditched that group and formed our own of traders. We don't sell to each other, we meet up every once in a while and do nothing but trade (and eat, and drink, and talk). We all figured out that what we wanted at that juncture wasn't to be in a 'plant group' but a 'plant community'. If it was difficult and we had to jump through hoops to do it like heat mats, humidity domes, perlite, aliflor and who knows what crap people think they have to do to get something to root, none of us would. We are all old school, cut below the node, leave plenty of adventitious roots, plop it in soil or if we think it needs coddling at all (or if its going to grow as a true epiphyte) sphagnum moss, and we give it away. We don't lose cuttings.
This is a Philo Jose Buono I decided to prop for myself from one of my mother plants. I wanted to trial one outside, so I just took the cutting, and buried it at the base of a tree. It rooted almost immediately and started climbing. Unfortunately, during Hurricane Ian, a larger tree fell on this smaller tree and broke it so we had to cut the top off. I'll have to move this to another tree eventually