Despite their beauty and interesting growth form, Klattia stokoei has been difficult to grow. Growing plants from seed is recommended; with smoke treatment being the preferred methods.

Sow freshly collected seeds in March (autumn), as this is when the dormancy in seed is broken, due to the temperature fluctuation (e.g. 20°C-day/10°C-night). Seed trays should be filled with 25% milled pine bark, 25% fine peat moss and 50% coarse river sand, as the rooting mix. Sow seeds evenly on the mix and cover it with a thin layer of sifted, milled, pine bark. Seed trays are placed in a polythene tent and smoke is piped into the tent by means of a plastic pipe coming from a large metal drum. The smoke is generated in the drum by burning a mixture of dry and green, fynbos, leaf and stem material. Smoke is blown into the tent by using an air pump system or blower for at least 2 hours. Seed trays are left overnight in the tent and watered carefully the following day to wash down the smoke deposit into the soil. Instant Smoke Plus Seed Primer disk can also be used, this is produced and supplied by Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, and has shown to improve germination of seeds.

Seed will germinate after 3 to 4 months. Once germinated, spray the seedlings with a fungicide to prevent any loss. When the seedlings reach at least 4 sets of leaves, they can be planted out into a soil mixture such as our Fynbos Mix consisting of 25% river sand, 25% loam soil, 25% peat moss and 25% milled pine bark.

Vegetative cuttings should be made from the new shoots that are not too young and soft, and sprayed first with a fungicide to prevent post-emergence fungal infection. The base of the cutting stem is cut at an angle and treated with a rooting hormone. The ratio of the soil mix used for the cuttings is 25% peat moss, 25% perlite, 25% coarse river sand, and 25% milled pine bark. The cuttings are placed in a well ventilated greenhouse with bottom heat set at a temperature of 22–24°C, where they receive misting often throughout the day. When the cuttings show signs of rooting and new growth in the greenhouse, they should be placed under a covered area to harden off first, and watered twice a day, depending on the soil moisture, and avoiding overwatering. They need to be hardened off before being potted up into a Fynbos mix.

Planting time is best during the autumn months, in a well-drained and dampish area, which is sheltered from strong winds, as this gives the plant enough time to stabilize and establish itself. As it is a slow-growing plant, a feeding with a fish emulsion or kelp fertilizer would help with enhancing growth.