Silver sword philodendron thrives when propagated by stem cuttings. Use a sharp, clean knife or scissors to make a cut just below a node, ensuring there are at least two leaves on the cutting for optimal growth. Place the cutting in water until roots develop, usually within a few weeks, before transplanting it into soil with good drainage and high organic content. Keep the soil consistently moist and provide bright, indirect light to encourage strong root and foliage development.

Butterfly agave thrives when propagated through the division method, wherein offsets—commonly referred to as 'pups'—naturally develop around the base of the parent plant. These can be carefully separated once they have formed their own roots, typically when they reach about one-third the size of the main plant. This ensures a smoother transition and higher success rates in establishing new, healthy plants. It is crucial to allow the cut surfaces to callous over for a few days before planting to prevent rot.

Shining cranesbill thrives when propagated by sowing during the ideal season of Spring. This plant is relatively easy to propagate, with successful growth marked by strong seedlings. Prioritize well-draining soil to enhance germination.

Stiff Goldenrod propagates well through cutting, ideally in spring or summer. This method may be moderately challenging. Successful propagation is marked by new growth and established roots. Patience and proper care are essential for optimal results.

Frosted hawthorn propagates best in Autumn and Winter through hardwood cuttings, air layering, and seed sowing. Its propagation difficulty is moderate, requiring proper soil moisture and a well-drained site. Look for root development signs and keep the plant sheltered from harsh weather conditions. For best results, ensure cuttings have at least 3-5 nodes, and air-layering is done in the late winter.

Found in North American woodlands, dwarf Red Blackberry thrives in cool, shaded areas with moist, well-drained soil. Propagation is typically achieved through sowing, a method suitable for this hardy species. For successful cultivation, seeds should be sown in containers with a fertile substrate that supports germination and growth. Gentle handling of the delicate seedlings is crucial as they develop. Once established, dwarf Red Blackberry requires minimal intervention; however, patience is key, as this perennial may take multiple seasons to produce its characteristic red berries.

Lipstick plant thrives when propagated through cuttings. To ensure success, take healthy cuttings from non-flowering stems with several leaves. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone powder to promote healthier root development, then insert the cutting into a well-draining, moist potting mix. Covering with a plastic bag can create a humidity-rich environment conducive to root growth.

Wild garlic primarily propagates through its tubers, with spring being the ideal season for this process. Propagation is relatively easy, and signs of success include new shoots and healthy roots. Ensure proper soil moisture while propagating.