Mock privet is effectively propagated using semi-hardwood cuttings. Gardeners should select healthy, disease-free branches during the active growth period. Cuttings should be about 15-20 cm long, with several leaves left at the top. Dip the cut ends in rooting hormone to enhance root development before planting them in a well-draining potting mix. Consistently maintain moisture and provide indirect light until roots establish, usually after a few weeks.

Spicy globe basil is best propagated by seed. For successful cultivation, use fresh seeds and plant them in well-draining soil under optimal light conditions. Germination typically takes about 7-14 days. Once emerged, ensure the seedlings receive adequate moisture and are not overcrowded to promote healthy growth. This approach enhances the robust flavor and compact growth characteristic of spicy globe basil, making it ideal for culinary uses.

Yellowwood can be propagated through hardwood cuttings, layering, and sowing seeds. The ideal propagation season is Autumn and Winter. Propagation difficulty is medium. Signs of successful propagation include root growth and healthy foliage. For best results, ensure that the planting medium is well-drained and the cuttings are taken from healthy parent plants.

Woolly burdock is typically propagated by sowing its seeds. To ensure successful germination, surface sow the seeds onto well-draining soil, lightly pressing them into the substrate without fully covering them, as they require light for germination. Consistently moist conditions must be maintained, but take care not to overwater and cause the seeds to rot. Once seedlings emerge and establish, thin them out to prevent overcrowding, which can compromise growth. With these measures, gardeners will be able to cultivate healthy woolly burdock plants.

Hens and chicks, a succulent plant that thrives in well-draining soil, is best propagated through cuttings involving offsets. Gently remove these small rosettes that form around the base, ensuring a clean cut to avoid damaging the parent plant or offset. Allow the offsets to dry until the cut area callouses over, which can take a few days. Then, place the prepared offsets in suitable succulent mix, slightly moistened, to encourage root development. Consistent but moderate watering is crucial, as overwatering can lead to rot. Rooting usually occurs within a few weeks, after which care can resume as for mature plants.

Baldwin's ironweed propagates best through sowing in Spring. The propagation difficulty is moderate, but successful signs include emerging seedlings with healthy foliage. Ensure moist soil and maintain adequate spacing for optimal growth.

Narrow leaf zinnia is best propagated by sowing seeds in the Spring. This process is relatively easy, with signs of successful propagation including germination and seedling emergence. No additional propagation tips are required for this plant.

Turk's cap, a unique cactus known for its cap-like structure, is primarily propagated through sowing. Sow the seeds in a well-drained cactus mix, ensuring they are thinly covered with soil. Moisture is essential initially, but once established, turk's cap appreciates a drier environment. Propagation is easiest in conditions mimicking its natural, warm habitat, under partial shade. Water sparingly to prevent root rot.