Mandacaru is a columnar cactus endemic to South America, revered for its robust form and attractive nocturnal blooms. Successful propagation predominantly relies on cuttings, which should be taken from healthy, mature stems. Cuttings must be allowed to callous for several days before planting in well-drained, sandy soil, ensuring they are positioned upright for optimal growth. Consistent but moderate watering will encourage root development without the risk of rot.

Life plant, also known as Cathedral Bells, is best propagated through stem cuttings or by transferring buds on the leaves during the spring, summer, or autumn. The propagation process is relatively easy, and the appearance of new growth is a clear sign of success. Ensure proper hydration and moderate light exposure throughout the process.

Velvet plant can be propagated easily in spring and summer by herbaceous cuttings. Look for signs of successful propagation such as new growth and healthy foliage. One key tip is to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged.

Carolina cherry laurel is best propagated in the Spring through cutting or layering. This plant has moderate difficulty in propagation, with successful signs including new leaf formation. Ensure optimal humidity for better root development.

White meadowsweet is best propagated during autumn and winter using cutting and layering techniques. It has a moderate level of propagation difficulty. Successful propagation is indicated by new growth and roots. Provide consistent moisture for optimal results.

Common buckwheat is typically propagated through sowing. For successful growth, ensure to plant in well-drained soil, maintaining moderate moisture levels without waterlogging. Sow the seeds directly into the ground in a sunny location, as common buckwheat thrives under full sun exposure. Lightly cover the seeds with soil and keep the surface slightly moist until germination occurs. Seedlings are generally robust but watch for overcrowding; thin them early to allow healthy development.

Witch hazel is best propagated during autumn and winter using methods such as cutting and layering. This plant, though not difficult to propagate, may require patience. Successful propagation is indicated by new growth. Ensure proper humidity and temperature for optimal results.

European dewberry is effectively propagated via cutting, a method suitable for this species to ensure genetic fidelity. To optimize success, select healthy, disease-free stems from a vigorously growing plant. Cut a section of stem about 5-8 inches long, preferably with several leaves, and plant them in a well-draining soil mix. Roots generally develop better in a humid, warm environment, so maintaining such conditions will facilitate rooting and the overall establishment of the plant.