Malabar spinach's propagation is best done during the warm months of spring and summer. Herbaceous cuttings are ideal for propagation, though the process can be challenging. Successful propagation is noted by the appearance of new growth, and it's important to keep the soil moist during this time. For best results, provide ample sunlight and well-draining soil.

Roughleaf dogwood can be propagated in autumn and winter using hardwood cuttings, layering (air), or sowing seeds. Propagation difficulty is low, and signs of successful propagation include the growth of new roots and shoots. Tips for successful propagation include using a rooting hormone and providing adequate moisture.

Successfully cultivating acerola cherry starts with cuttings, which transition best when taken from semi-hardwood stems. Ensure cuttings are a few inches long, snipped just below a leaf node, and that the bottom leaves are removed to prevent decay. Promote root growth by dipping the cut end into a rooting hormone and planting it in a well-drained, nutrient-rich medium. Maintaining humidity around the cutting is crucial, which can be done by covering it with a plastic dome or misting regularly. Once rooted, acerola cherry should be gradually acclimatized to external conditions before transplanting.

Belonging to the terrestrial orchid category, philippine ground orchid thrives when propagated through division, which involves separating the pseudobulbs during the active growth phase. Careful handling is crucial when detaching the clumps to avoid damage to the roots. Replant the divisions promptly in well-draining media, ensuring they match philippine ground orchid's unique moisture and light requirements for optimal growth.

Beach spider lily propagates most successfully through tuber division in Spring. It's an easy-to-propagate plant, with new foliage and roots signifying successful propagation. Ensure well-drained soil and multiple tubers for optimal growth.

Moon Valley Pilea thrives when propagated through stem cuttings. For optimal results, select a healthy, non-flowering stem. Make a cut below a node using a sharp, sterilized blade to ensure a clean cut, reducing the risk of infection. The cutting should then be placed in either water or moist soil. Roots typically begin to develop within a few weeks, after which the new plant can be transferred to a standard potting mix. Regular misting helps maintain the necessary humidity levels to encourage root growth.

Wild geranium propagates effectively through sowing during the ideal Spring season. It has a moderate propagation difficulty. Success is indicated by healthy, emerging seedlings. Maintain moisture and well-draining soil for optimal results.

Fox-and-cubs is a perennial herb that thrives in well-drained soil and is adept at spreading through self-seeding. To encourage growth, sprinkle the seeds on a fertile substrate and lightly cover with soil, ensuring they remain moist until germination. Separating overgrown clusters will also rejuvenate the plant and facilitate new growth. While stolons are a natural mechanism for the species to propagate, gardeners can mimic this by gently planting segments that include a rosette.