Peking spurge thrives when propagated by sowing. Begin by selecting a well-draining soil mix, suitable for succulents, which will provide the necessary environment for seed germination. By dispersing the seeds evenly across the surface and lightly covering them with soil, they can receive adequate light—crucial for germination. Consistent moisture is key, yet be cautious of overwatering as it's prone to root rot. Gentle warmth may encourage sprouting, so maintain a stable environment free from extreme temperature fluctuations.

Sego Lily is effectively propagated through the use of its tubers. Extract tubers carefully when the plant is dormant, ensuring minimal damage. Once separated, replant the tubers in well-drained soil, providing them with adequate moisture and indirect sunlight to foster growth.

This distinctive conifer, native to Australia, is known for its large edible seeds and cultural significance. Bunya pine is best propagated through its fresh seeds, sown in a well-drained, sandy soil mix. With a low germination rate, the use of seeds sourced directly from the cones enhances success. Although propagation through cutting is possible, it requires skill and often results in lower viability compared to seed propagation. To assist with the rooting process, cuttings should be taken from semi-hardwood, treated with rooting hormone, and maintained under high humidity conditions.

Shoreline purslane is a resilient coastal plant, thriving in salty environments and often found sprawling along shorelines. For propagation, utilize cuttings from healthy parts of the plant. Ensure the cuttings are planted in sandy soil, which mimics their natural sandy habitats, allowing for better root development and plant health. Regular watering helps establish roots, but once mature, shoreline purslane's water needs are minimal, reflecting its natural drought tolerance.

Miniature echeveria thrives through propagation mainly by cuttings. For effective growth, use healthy, non-flowered shoots and ensure they are cut using a sterile, sharp knife. Allow the cutting to dry for a few days to form a callus before planting it in a well-draining soil mix. This step is crucial to prevent rotting. Positioning the new plants in a bright, indirect light area further supports robust growth.

Yellow Bush Lupine is renowned for its vibrant yellow spires that bring a touch of wilderness to gardens. Starting new plants is typically done through cuttings. This ensures that the desirable traits of a particular specimen are maintained. Take semi-hardwood cuttings during periods of active growth. For successful rooting, use a well-draining soil mix and keep the cuttings moist but not waterlogged. Rooting hormone can aid in the development of strong roots. Once established, yellow Bush Lupine can become a stunning addition to landscapes desiring a natural, wildflower appearance.

Early azalea, a member of the Rhododendron family, thrives when propagated through cuttings. For successful propagation, choose healthy, non-flowering stems. Cut a 4-6 inch section and remove the lower leaves. Dip the cut end into rooting hormone to enhance root development. Plant the cutting in a well-draining soil mixture, ensuring high humidity and indirect light to foster growth.

Pinto peanut excels in spread and establishment through vegetative means. Although the primary method is through cuttings, practical success is typically achieved by preparing healthy stem segments. These should ideally have multiple nodes to ensure greater establishment rates. Ensure each cutting is planted in a well-draining, fertile substrate, and maintain consistent moisture without waterlogging. Regular monitoring for pests and diseases enhances the early growth and overall health of new plants.