False oat-grass is best propagated through division, a practical and straightforward method for gardeners. To successfully propagate, divide the root clumps during their active growth period, ensuring each section has ample roots. Carefully separate the clusters to avoid damage, and replant promptly to encourage robust growth, maintaining soil moisture for optimal establishment.

Native to Japan and Korea, japanese Snowbell adds elegance to gardens with its bell-shaped flowers and fine foliage. Propagation ideally involves cuttings, ensuring genetic fidelity to the parent plant. For successful root development, use softwood cuttings taken in early summer with two to three nodes. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone and plant in a well-draining soil mix. Maintain consistent moisture and provide a nurturing environment with bright, indirect light until roots establish. Patience is key, as japanese Snowbell can take several weeks to root.

White mustard thrives when propagated through sowing. To ensure successful growth, select a well-draining soil rich in organic matter. Plant the seeds shallowly, as they require light to germinate effectively. Maintain consistent moisture but avoid waterlogging to foster healthy seedling development. Thin seedlings early to prevent overcrowding and promote robust growth.

Hopbush propagates through cuttings, ideally during spring or summer. Its propagation difficulty is moderate. Successful propagation shows roots forming on cuttings. Ensure healthy, vigorous stems and proper medium for optimal results.

Native to mountainous regions, red bistort with its spires of vibrant pink flowers is propagated chiefly through sowing. To ensure successful growth, use fresh seeds, and select a well-draining, fertile substrate. Surface sow the seeds as they need light to germinate. Consistent moisture and a stable environment are key; hence, a greenhouse is ideal for the initial growth stage. Once seedlings are strong enough, transplant them ensuring ample space to accommodate red bistort's expansive root system. Gradual acclimatization to outdoor conditions is essential before planting in their final position.

A succulent with textured leaves that resemble jewels, little jewel thrives when propagated through cuttings. Enthusiasts should select a healthy leaf, allowing the cut end to callous over for a few days to prevent rot. Once calloused, placing the leaf on well-draining soil and misting when dry encourages root growth. Gently tugging on the leaf after a few weeks will indicate if roots have developed. Patience is key as little jewel can take time to establish.

Mexican lily is typically propagated through division of its tubers, a method that closely aligns with its growth habit. The dividing process should be done with care, separating the offspring bulbs from the mother bulb without causing harm. Transplant the new bulbs into well-draining soil rich in organic matter to provide the ideal growth conditions. Consistent moisture and warmth will facilitate rooting and development. Once established, mexican lily will thrive, rewarding with its showy blooms.

Nettle-leaved goosefoot thrives best when propagated through sowing in spring. This plant has a fairly easy propagation process, with successful indications such as healthy seedling growth. Ensure quality seeds and optimal environmental conditions for best results.