A tropical evergreen fruit tree, star apple is propagated through cuttings for genetic uniformity. Tip cuttings should be taken with at least one node and a few leaves. These cuttings are rooted in a well-draining medium, such as a mix of perlite and peat. Adequate moisture is crucial for root development, so regular misting is recommended. Using rooting hormone can enhance success rates. Softwood cuttings are particularly suitable due to their faster rooting. Once rooted, the cuttings must be acclimatized gradually before transplanting to prevent shock.

Pothos 'Njoy' is a popular ornamental houseplant with variegated leaves that can be easily propagated to ensure continual growth and maintenance of its ornamental features. Propagation is commonly achieved through stem cuttings, a method well-suited to pothos 'Njoy'. For successful propagation, gardeners should select healthy stem segments with at least one node and a few leaves. These cuttings can then be rooted in water or directly planted into moist potting soil, ensuring the node is buried. It is crucial for propagators to maintain a humid environment for the cuttings, which stimulates root development. As the new plants establish, it is important to provide bright, indirect sunlight and consistent moisture to promote vigorous growth.

Rock soapwort's ideal propagation season is spring and summer, using the preferred method of cuttings. Propagation is relatively easy, with signs of success including stable root growth. No additional propagation-related tips needed.

West indian mahogany has a variety of propagation methods, including hardwood cuttings, layering (air), and sowing seeds, during the autumn and winter seasons. The difficulty of propagation can vary depending on the method used. Successful propagation is indicated by seeing new growth or roots. Key tips include keeping the cuttings moist and misted, and providing bottom heat for best results.

A fast-growing evergreen shrub renowned for its lovely yellow flowers and medicinal uses, yellow alder thrives in well-drained soil and partial to full sunlight. Propagating yellow alder primarily involves cuttings, as they root easily without specific growth hormones. For successful establishment, gardeners should place the fresh cuttings in a mixture of peat and perlite, ensuring adequate moisture and warmth. Regular misting promotes high humidity around the cuttings, fostering robust root development.

Renowned for its majestic canopy and vigorous growth, moreton bay fig is commonly propagated through cuttings. Practical tips for successful propagation include selecting healthy, semi-hardwood sections from the plant, ensuring that they are free of pests and diseases. Cuttings should be taken with a clean, sharp tool to prevent damage and dipped in rooting hormone to encourage root development. Placing these cuttings in a well-draining potting mix and maintaining consistent humidity will greatly enhance the likelihood of successful root formation.

Seep monkeyflower is a flowering perennial that thrives in moist habitats. Successful propagation primarily relies on cuttings, a technique conducive to preserving the genetic fidelity of seep monkeyflower. To do so, select a healthy, non-flowering stem and cut just below a node. Use a rooting hormone to encourage root development and plant in a well-draining, moist medium. Consistent moisture and indirect light support rooting, which typically occurs within a few weeks. Once established, transplant to a suitable location maintaining consistent soil moisture.

Beach vitex, a coastal shrub, thrives in sandy soils with good drainage and full sun exposure. This plant is typically propagated through cuttings, which should be semi-hardwood, taken during active growth phases. Ensure cuttings are about 6-8 inches long, with several nodes, and strip the lower leaves before planting in a well-draining medium. Rooting hormone can enhance success rates, and maintaining high humidity and stable temperatures is crucial during the rooting period.