What are the propagation methods for golden privet?
Easy to grow and requiring only minimal care, golden privet (Ligustrum × vicaryi) is generally propagated by cuttings, with a rooting rate of nearly 100% and a survival rate of up to 95%. It has a well-developed root system and strong absorbing capacity, so it needs no fertilizing when grown in ordinary garden soil. It sprouts suckers readily and tolerates pruning well, so it is very easy to train into a ball shape during cultivation. Its branches and leaves are dense, making it suitable for growing as a low hedge; pruning it twice a year is enough to achieve an excellent foliage display.
Easy to grow and requiring only minimal care, golden privet (Ligustrum × vicaryi) is generally propagated by cuttings, with a rooting rate of nearly 100% and a survival rate of up to 95%. It has a well-developed root system and strong absorbing capacity, so it needs no fertilizing when grown in ordinary garden soil. It sprouts suckers readily and tolerates pruning well, so it is very easy to train into a ball shape during cultivation. Its branches and leaves are dense, making it suitable for growing as a low hedge; pruning it twice a year is enough to achieve an excellent foliage display.