Plant C. parviflorum in semi-shade to full sunny areas in your garden, preferably in rocky areas with a good drainage, mimicking the wild habitat. It has potential in hanging baskets and can be an excellent trailing pot plant for the horticultural trade. C. parviflorum is relatively easy to grow from either seed sowing or cutting. It is a plant that gives a gardener a burst of confidence.

There are two methods to propagate this species vegetatively:

1. In summer take internodal cuttings. Use a growth medium of 60% river sand and 40% sifted fine bark, or river sand only. Use a sterilized seed tray and lay coarse bark or chip stones underneath the tray, for adequate drainage. Take the cuttings from a healthy disease-free specimen and use a suitable sterilizing agent for any fungal or bacterial infection that may occur. Collect cuttings from the base of the main stem or take new sprawling bunches. Every cluster of leaves may be callusing or rooting already, so cut every internode of the sprawling branch into  3 to 4 cm slips, and insert the cuttings in the media. No root stimulants (hormones) are necessary. Water well and place in well-ventilated area in shade.
2.  The second econd vegetative method is to cut the runners from the main plant and lay the sprawling branches in the same medium mixture as mentioned above and slightly cover the runners/stolons with river sand. Rooting may take place within two to three weeks.

   

When fully rooted, separate the plants and transplant them into individual small pots. In three  to four weeks you can transplant them into larger pots, as they do not have massive root systems, or plant them directly in the garden in a suitable place.

To grow from seed collect the capsules when they are dry from August to September; clean the seeds and sow them in May.
Sow seeds in a shallow seed tray with coarse sand, level sand surface area without compacting. Apply pre-emergent fungicide to prevent fungal infection to the seed, Scatter the seeds evenly on the surface and cover lightly with sand and preferably apply a treatment such as smoke disc to increase germination rate.