Lantana is a woody shrub in warm climates and rarely roots in water. For best results, take 4- to 5-inch cuttings from semi-hardwood stems (not the newest spring growth). Strip all but the top two to four leaves, make a fresh cut just below a node, and dip the end in rooting hormone.
Plant cuttings in pre-moistened seed-starting mix or vermiculite in pots with drainage holes. Keep them in bright, indirect light and maintain consistent moisture. Roots typically form in a few weeks — you'll know they've taken when new growth appears. Direct sticking into garden soil rarely works, but you can try a few as an experiment.
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