A fragrant, flowering, mat-forming annual, sweet alyssum 'Snow Crystals' brightens gardens with its delicate white blooms. For propagation, sowing is an effective method. Gardeners can directly sow the seeds into well-drained, fertile soil. It's important to cover seeds lightly with soil or compost to ensure optimal contact, while allowing light, which is crucial for germination. Keep the seedbed moist but not waterlogged to promote healthy root development. Germination typically occurs within 7 to 14 days in the right conditions, with consistent moisture and good air circulation being key factors for successful propagation.

For common foxglove 'Camelot Lavender', successful propagation begins with sowing seeds in a well-drained growing medium, ensuring they are just covered due to their need for light to germinate effectively. After sprouting, delicate care is essential as seedlings are prone to damping off. It's best to provide a stable environment with filtered light and moderate moisture. Once seedlings are robust, transplanting into individual pots encourages a strong root system, vital for common foxglove 'Camelot Lavender''s health and vigor.

Mouse garlic, a member of the Amaryllidaceae family with a distinctive garlicky scent, is successfully propagated through its tubers. Garden enthusiasts can expect a straightforward process: separation of the tubers from the parent plant should be carefully done to avoid damage. Once separated, the individual tubers can be planted in well-drained soil, preferably enriched with organic matter, to encourage healthy root development and plant growth. Regular watering and ensuring that they are not shaded by larger plants will promote a robust life cycle.

Propagation of lesser suckling clover is effectively achieved through division, which involves separating mature clumps into smaller segments with intact roots. Cultivators should gently tease apart the root mass to preserve as much of the root system as possible. Soil should be well-draining with good fertility to support the new divisions. After replanting, consistent moisture and protection from extreme weather encourage successful establishment. Patience is key as lesser suckling clover adapts and resumes growth.

Transvaal iceplant flourishes best when propagated through cuttings. Start by selecting a healthy section and make a clean cut. Allow the cutting to dry slightly, forming a callus before planting in well-draining soil. Consistent moisture and light are crucial, but avoid waterlogging to prevent rot.

Haworth's aeonium 'Kiwi' is a succulent that thrives in well-draining soil and prefers bright, indirect sunlight. To propagate haworth's aeonium 'Kiwi', select a healthy, non-flowering stem for cutting. A sharp, clean knife or scissors should be used to make the cut, reducing the risk of disease. The cutting should be a few inches long with several leaves at the top. Allow the cut-end to callous over for a few days to prevent rotting when planted. Once calloused, plant the cutting in soil specifically formulated for succulents. Water sparingly to encourage root growth, being cautious not to overwater. With proper care, roots will develop, and a new haworth's aeonium 'Kiwi' will begin to establish, reflecting the resilience and easy-propagating nature of this succulent.

South african wild pear can be propagated effectively through cuttings, a practical approach that allows gardeners to manage growth with precision. For successful propagation, select healthy, disease-free branches to cut. Ensure cuttings are taken from vigorous branches and include several leaf nodes. Plant cuttings in a well-draining soil mix to promote root development, maintaining moisture without waterlogging. This method offers a reliable and efficient way to expand south african wild pear's presence in your garden.

To propagate mexican orange 'Sundance', cuttings are the preferred technique. Healthy, non-flowering shoots should be selected from mexican orange 'Sundance' for the best results. Take semi-hardwood cuttings during the growing phases and ensure they have a few leaves. Cut beneath a leaf node and dip the end into rooting hormone for encouraging root development. Plant the cutting in a well-draining, moist potting mix, and provide a warm, humid environment but without direct sunlight. Cover with plastic to retain moisture and check regularly, ensuring the soil stays damp but not soggy. Rooting should occur within several weeks, after which the new mexican orange 'Sundance' can be gradually acclimated to normal conditions before final planting.