Which cutting technique involves using sections of stems with one or two eyes or nodes?

Cane cuttings are a propagation technique where sections of stems that contain one or two nodes are used to grow new plants. Each node has the potential to develop roots and shoots, making this a simple and effective way to propagate various woody plants, such as grapes and blackberries. When the cane cuttings are placed in suitable soil or medium, they can establish roots at the nodes, leading to the growth of new plants.

The other techniques mentioned involve different parts or structures of the plant. Leaf section cuttings use leaves rather than stems, while leaf petiole cuttings involve using the leaf's petiole (the stalk that attaches the leaf blade to the stem). Heal cuttings focus on taking a piece of the stem that has a few leaves attached and a section of the main stem, rather than just nodes alone. Therefore, cane cuttings being associated specifically with stem sections containing eyes or nodes makes it the most fitting choice for this question.