Growing a new plant from a part taken from another plant (e.g. stem or root cutting).

The increase of plants by asexual means using vegetative parts. Normally results in a population of identical individuals. Can occur by either natural means (e.g., bulblets, cormels, offsets, plantlets, or runners), or by artificial means (e.g., cuttings, division, budding, grafting, or layering). Click here to learn more about how to clone and pro [..]

To increase the stock of a plant by any method other than by growing from seed.

This refers to methods of propagation other than by seeds, for example by cuttings, layering

Reproduction of plants using a nonsexual process involving the culture of plant parse such as stem and leaf cuttings.

Reproduction of plants using a nonsexual process involving the culture of plant parts such as stem and leaf cuttings.

Plant establishment by means of pieces of vegetation, i.e., sprigs or sod pieces.

Reproduction by cuttings, layering or grafting and not involving fertilisation.

In biology, asexual reproduction (the opposite of generative propagation).

The increase of plants by asexual means using vegetative parts. Normally results in a population of identical individuals. Can occur by either natural means (e.g., bulblets, cormels, offsets, plantlet [..]

Propagation of a plant by asexual means, as in budding, dividing, grafting, rooting, and air layering. (See clone)

Production of offspring from somatic tissues, e.g., by buds.

the growth of plants by some means of asexual reproduction