Date-plum is known for its delicious fruits and attractive foliage. For gardeners looking to propagate date-plum, grafting stands out as a practical method. Utilizing a rootstock that is compatible and disease-resistant enhances the chances of successful growth and fruit production. To achieve the best results, use scion wood from a healthy, mature date-plum during a period of active growth. Clean, sharp tools are a must to ensure precise cuts, reducing the risk of infection and promoting faster healing. The grafted area should be adequately sealed and supported to encourage the formation of a strong union. Consistent aftercare, including watering and protection from extreme elements, will further aid in the establishment of a robust new date-plum.

Orange Hummingbird Mint thrives when propagated through cutting. For successful propagation, select a healthy stem, ideally with new growth. Cut a 4-6 inch segment just below a leaf node, removing lower leaves to expose the node. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone for enhanced root development, then plant in well-draining soil. Maintain consistent moisture and provide indirect light until roots establish.

Green false hellebore can be propagated effectively during Spring and Autumn by division, which is its preferred propagation method. Some difficulties may arise in the process, but successful propagation is indicated by new growth. Expert gardeners recommend maintaining adequate moisture during this crucial time for best results.

Silverberry is a hardy shrub known for its attractive foliage and resilience. For optimal propagation, using semi-hardwood cuttings has proven effective. Ensure cuttings are healthy, with several leaf nodes, and taken from vigorous parts of the parent plant. Dipping the cut end in rooting hormone can enhance root development. Plant the cuttings in a well-drained, sandy soil mix, providing consistent moisture until roots establish. With proper care, these cuttings adapt and grow into robust specimens, reflecting the hardiness characteristic of silverberry.

Sweet scabious thrives best when propagated through cuttings. This method promotes a quicker establishment and a faithful representation of the parent plant's characteristics. Gardeners should focus on selecting healthy, disease-free stem cuttings. After cutting, it is beneficial to use a rooting hormone and plant the cuttings in a well-draining soil mixture to enhance root development. Regular watering and partial sunlight will further optimize the rooting process and facilitate robust growth.

Black cottonwood excels in asexual reproduction, particularly through cuttings, which favour the swift establishment of new individuals with identical traits to the parent. Hardwood cuttings are the most efficacious, gathered during dormancy and planted directly where the tree is to grow. Ensure cuttings have multiple nodes, insert them into well-draining soil, and maintain consistent moisture for successful rooting.

Dwarf Oregon-Grape propagates best through cuttings in spring or summer. Propagation can be moderately difficult, but success is indicated by new leaf growth. Ensure good root development by trimming leaves and using rooting hormone.

Airplant thrives with proper care and propagation. A suitable method is division, where gardeners separate offsets or 'pups' from the mother plant once they've reached a substantial size. This ensures a sustainable and nearly identical addition to your collection, maintain identical environmental conditions to encourage growth.