Smooth rose thrives when propagated through cutting, a method suitable for preserving its characteristics. For effective rooting, select healthy, non-flowering shoots during active growth phases. Use a sharp, sterilized tool to make a clean cut below a node, and dip the end in rooting hormone to enhance root development. Plant the cutting in a well-draining, moist propagation medium. Regular misting helps maintain the necessary humidity to encourage rooting.

Native to East Asia, makko is a versatile evergreen known for its attractive foliage and aromatic properties. For successful propagation, cuttings form the backbone of multiplying makko. Opt for semi-hardwood cuttings which tend to root more effectively. Ensure cuttings are taken from healthy, disease-free parent plants to enhance growth potential. Maintain adequate humidity and warmth to encourage rooting, as a stable environment is vital for makko's cuttings to thrive. Rooting hormones can be employed to stimulate root development but should be used judiciously according to product instructions. Once rooted, transplant the cuttings into suitable soil that provides good drainage yet retains necessary moisture for makko's growth.

Baneberry thrives best when its seeds are sown freshly after collection. For effective propagation, arrange the seeds in well-draining, fertile soil, slightly pressing them into the surface to ensure contact. It's crucial to maintain consistent moisture and avoid letting the soil dry out. The seedlings prefer partial to full shade, mimicking their natural understorey environment, so choose a sheltered spot that satisfies these conditions for optimal growth.

Originating from the Mediterranean, naples garlic is propagated through its underground structures. Gardeners favor division of these tubers to establish new clusters. The separated tubers should be planted at a depth where the top is just below the soil surface in well-draining compost to encourage development. Adequate water to maintain moist soil without waterlogging promotes healthy root growth. This method, practical and straightforward, allows the clusters to become established and gradually multiply, creating a fuller display of naples garlic's characteristic white blossoms.

Interrupted fern thrives when propagated through spores, a method well-suited for ferns. Gather spores from mature sporangia, typically found on the underside of fronds. Sow these on a surface of moist, sterile soil, ensuring they are thinly spread to avoid clumping, which can lead to fungal issues. A transparent cover can help maintain high humidity essential for spore germination, mimicking interrupted fern's natural moist habitat. Consistent monitoring to prevent soil dryness will support successful growth.

Whorled Milkweed is successfully propagated through sowing. Start with fresh seeds that increase germination rates. Carefully prepare a well-drained soil mix, as whorled Milkweed thrives in dry conditions. Sow the seeds just below the soil surface, approximately 1/4 inch deep, ensuring they are spaced adequately to allow for future growth. Regular watering should be maintained until seedlings establish, but avoid waterlogging. Seedlings generally exhibit strong resilience once established.

Pacific onion thrives when propagated by tubers, which remain one of the most effective means to expand its presence in your garden. For optimal results, ensure that each segment contains at least one sprout. Plant these subsections in well-draining soil, spacing them adequately to accommodate growth. A location receiving full sun to partial shade will support robust development.

Engaging in the propagation of ice-cream-bean is a rewarding endeavor, often achieved through cuttings. For success, choose healthy, semi-hardwood sections, ensuring they’re cut at an angle, with a length ideally around 4 to 6 inches. Apply rooting hormone to the cut end to encourage growth and plant in a well-draining medium. Consistency in moisture and warmth is key, so maintain a humid environment either via a propagator or plastic cover. Once rooted, acclimate gradually to prevent shock before transplanting to a permanent location.