Morisonia salicifolia
To propagate Morisonia salicifolia, also known as the willow bustic, you can use seeds or cuttings. For cuttings, take semi-hardwood cuttings in summer and ensure they are kept in a warm, humid environment.
horticulture
Sterculia parviflora
Sterculia parviflora, also known as the Small-flowered Sterculia, can be propagated through both seeds and cuttings. This method of propagation ensures the continuation and expansion of this unique tree species.
Osmanthus monticola
Osmanthus monticola, also known as the mountain osmanthus, can be propagated from seed. For best results, sow the seeds in a well-draining seed starting mix and provide bottom heat.
Phyllanthus glaucus
Phyllanthus glaucus, also known as the whiteleaf flower, is easily propagated through cuttings. Simply take a cutting from a healthy stem, dip it in rooting hormone, and plant it in well-draining soil.
Hyptis brachiata
The plant shown is Hyptis brachiata, commonly known as Desert Lavender or False Basil. To propagate, take stem cuttings in spring or summer from new growth, ensuring each cutting has at least four leaf nodes.
Flacourtia montana
To propagate Flacourtia montana, also known as Indian plum, you can try planting seeds from the fruit. Make sure to remove the fleshy pulp before sowing the seeds in a well-draining potting mix.
Meiocarpidium oliverianum
To propagate Meiocarpidium oliverianum, also known as the Madagascar olive plum, take cuttings from semi-ripe wood in summer. Keep the cuttings in a warm, humid environment until they root.
Ceratozamia latifolia
Ceratozamia latifolia, commonly known as the broadleaf horncone, can be propagated through both seeds and by dividing offsets or “pups” that grow from the base of the parent plant. This cycad species prefers well-draining soil and dappled shade, making it a unique and rewarding addition to gardens in suitable climates.