The shrub sends up occasional shoots from its root system that go on to form new plants.

It does not spread and form new plants via the roots.

These underground stems commonly spread to form plants 3 to 15 m or more in diameter.

On very rare occasions, buds are found at the tip, but these are not known to form new plants in nature.

You can plant the side shoots separately to form new plants.

These form new plants the following year, serving as a means of vegetative reproduction.

Aucubas also root quickly in water to form new plants.

Sweet peas need to start climbing early in order to form robust plants.

Typically, stolons have very long internodes that form new plants at the ends.

Once planted, these cuttings root and form new plants, creating a dense barrier.