Primary propagation for amyema is typically through cuttings as it is a parasitic plant that requires a host. Key factors influencing success include the selection of a compatible host plant, ambient temperature, and maintaining high humidity. Special considerations involve attaching the cutting to the host, which is crucial for the parasitic relationship. Propagation generally poses a challenge due to the need for a host and ensuring a strong attachment. To propagate amyema, (1) select healthy amyema cuttings with a node, (2) identify a suitable host plant, (3) make a small wound on the host's bark, (4) attach the cutting to the wound, ensuring good contact, (5) secure the cutting with a tie, and (6) monitor and maintain appropriate humidity and temperature until the cutting establishes itself on the host.