Water:
Chloranthus, originating from consistently moist environments, prefers evenly moist soil and benefits from weekly watering. As an indoor plant, it thrives in high humidity and requires careful moisture monitoring, particularly during dormancy, to prevent overwatering and maintain its health.
Propagation:
Chloranthus can be propagated via seeds, division, or cuttings, requiring moderate light, consistent moisture, and well-draining, organic-rich soil. Propagation difficulty is moderate, with high humidity needed for cuttings. Key steps include collection, sowing or planting, maintaining moisture, and transplanting once established.