Fernleaf yarrow is a hardy perennial that thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil. For gardeners looking to propagate fernleaf yarrow, sowing is a viable method. Start with high-quality seeds, preferably in a seed tray with well-draining potting mix. Once the seedlings have developed true leaves and are sturdy enough, they can be transplanted to their final location in the garden. Ensuring the seedlings are acclimatized to outdoor conditions will promote healthier growth when planted out.

Iron cross is easily propagated through the division of its underground rhizomes or by detaching the small bulbs that form around the base of the mature plant. Carefully separate these during the dormant period and replant immediately in well-draining soil. Regular watering and partial sun will encourage growth. This reliable method ensures that the distinctive foliage and charm of iron cross is maintained.

Crimson clover propagates readily via sowing in spring. It has a moderate level of propagation difficulty. Successful signs include germination and establishment of seedlings. Ensure adequate moisture and sunlight for optimal growth.

Apple-of-peru is a unique and fast-growing plant, and propagation is commonly achieved through seed sowing. For optimal results, use well-drained soil and maintain consistent moisture without overwatering. Seeds should be sown at a shallow depth since they require light for germination. Once seedlings emerge and establish a set of true leaves, they can be transplanted to individual pots or their final positions in the garden. Careful attention to spacing will allow apple-of-peru to flourish and minimize disease risks.

Arizona beggarticks can be effectively propagated through sowing. Germination is more successful when seeds are fresh and sown in well-draining soil. Begin by evenly scattering seeds over a moist substrate, covering lightly with soil. Keep the sown area consistently moist but be cautious of overwatering as this can lead to fungal diseases. Seedlings typically emerge in a few weeks, depending on the surrounding conditions and care.

African flag propagation is most successful in Spring by using tubers. This method is easy and effective. Signs of successful propagation include new sprouts and vigorous growth. Proper watering and drainage are crucial for successful growth.

Great burnet can be effectively propagated through sowing. For optimal growth, select a well-draining soil rich in organic matter and ensure the area receives adequate moisture. Scatter the seeds thinly across the surface and cover lightly with soil. Keep the soil consistently moist until germination occurs. This method allows gardeners to cultivate healthy plants that can thrive in both sun and partial shade.

Climbing hydrangea is a versatile climbing plant known for its lush foliage and large, white inflorescences. For gardeners looking to propagate climbing hydrangea, cuttings offer a reliable approach. Softwood cuttings taken in early summer have the highest success rate. Select healthy, non-flowering stems for cutting and ensure a length of 4-6 inches with several leaf nodes. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone before planting in a moist, well-draining potting mix. Provide indirect light and consistent humidity, using a plastic cover if necessary to maintain the microclimate. Root development usually occurs within 6-8 weeks, after which gradual acclimatization to outdoor conditions can commence.