Silver wattle is best propagated during Spring via cutting and layering methods. It has a moderate propagation difficulty, with successful signs including new shoots and root formation. Maintain high humidity for optimal results.

Winged elm can be propagated using hardwood cuttings, layering (air), and sowing seeds during the ideal propagation season of autumn and winter. Propagation difficulty is minimal, with signs of successful propagation including the growth of roots or new shoots. Key tips include ensuring the cutting is taken from healthy and disease-free wood.

Rocky mountain juniper propagates ideally during autumn and winter through layering, cutting, or sowing. Propagation is moderately difficult, with successful signs including new growth and root development. Ensure proper environmental conditions for optimal results.

Wild angelica can propagate effectively through the sowing of seeds. For optimal results, the seeds of wild angelica should be sown in well-drained soil, enriched with organic matter to provide the necessary nutrients for growth. Ensuring consistent moisture without waterlogging will foster healthy seed development. It's beneficial to start with fresh seeds, as this enhances germination rates.

Belonging to the diverse fig family, council tree is best propagated using the cutting method. For successful clone development, select a healthy stem tip and make a clean cut. Dip the cutting into a rooting hormone to enhance root development, and insert it into a well-draining potting mix. Ensure the medium remains moist but not waterlogged to encourage rooting. With proper care, new growth is typically observed, signifying successful propagation.

Silver ball cactus can be propagated from seeds or cuttings during the ideal seasons of spring and summer. It exhibits moderate difficulty in propagation, with signs of success including new growth and root development. Providing well-draining soil and optimal light conditions can aid in successful propagation.

Begin the propagation of flowering quince with semi-hardwood cuttings, ensuring each is a few inches long and has several leaves. Rooting hormone can enhance success rates, while a mixture of peat and perlite offers an ideal substrate. Mist and cover the cuttings to maintain humidity without allowing the leaves to remain wet. Once rooted, transferring them to individual pots with well-draining soil will encourage growth. Steady but not direct sunlight helps flowering quince to establish.

Favored propagation method for common blue wood-aster is sowing during Spring. Propagation is moderately easy, with success indicated by fresh growth. Ensure appropriate moisture and well-draining soil for optimal results.