Oregon crabapple's propagation habits involve a range of methods including hardwood cuttings, layering (air), and sowing seeds. The best season for propagation is Autumn and Winter. Despite being moderately challenging, signs of successful propagation can be seen through new growth from cuttings or seedlings. Key propagation tips include ensuring healthy parent plants and good drainage for sowing seeds.

Small scabious can be propagated easily through sowing in Spring. Propagation success is evident by the emergence of seedlings with bright green leaves. No special techniques are required for successful propagation.

Red Fescue is best propagated through division, ideally during spring or autumn. This method is relatively easy, with successful propagation indicated by new growth. Proper root separation and avoiding overwatering is recommended for optimal results.

Spanish stonecrop can be propagated easily through herbaceous cuttings in the spring or summer. This method involves taking a cutting of the plant's stem or leaves and placing it in a moist propagating mix. Successful propagation can be identified by the development of new growth and roots. To improve success, it's recommended to keep the cuttings in a warm and humid environment.

Elephant's ear is a perennial tropical plant known for its large, arrowhead-shaped leaves. To propagate elephant's ear, use tubers, which are underground storage structures. Carefully separate tubers from the main plant during repotting when they have developed their own roots. Plant them in well-draining soil rich in organic matter and maintain high humidity and indirect light for optimal growth. Gentle handling is crucial to avoid damaging the delicate roots and to ensure successful establishment of new plants.

Great blue lobelia propagates readily through sowing seeds in spring. Propagation is generally easy, and successful germination is indicated by emerging seedlings. Ensure adequate moisture and well-draining soil for optimal results.

Wych elm propagates well through hardwood cuttings, layering (air), and seed sowing during the autumn and winter seasons. Propagation is generally easy, and signs of success include new growth and root development. It is important to ensure that the soil is well-draining, and to keep the cuttings or seeds moist during the establishment period.

Boxleaf Honeysuckle thrives best when propagated through cuttings, a method fitting for its growth pattern. For effective propagation, select healthy, semi-mature stems from the current season's growth. Make clean cuts just below a node and strip the lower leaves. For optimal rooting, dip the cut ends in a rooting hormone before planting in a well-draining soil mix. Maintain consistent moisture and provide indirect light until roots establish, which enhances the chance for successful growth.