In late spring or early summer, choose a healthy, flexible stem. Gently bend it to the ground or a pot of soil near the parent. Strip leaves from the section to be buried, then nick the underside of the stem in several places with a sharp knife.
Dust the nicks with rooting hormone powder to encourage root formation.
Lay the stem on the soil, cover the treated section lightly (leaving ~6 inches of tip exposed), and anchor with a brick or U‑shaped wire pins. Water and keep moist until roots develop (about six weeks). Then sever the new plant from the parent and transplant.
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