Tip, stem and heel cuttings can be made from slightly hardened new growth during the warmer months. Cutting material should offer some resistance, but should not be overly rigid or woody. A semi-hardwood rooting hormone can be used. Place cuttings in a well-drained propagation material such as washed river sand or fine milled bark and allow for good airflow and humidity. A propagation room with bottom heat supplied, would be advantageous to a good rooting success rate. Grey foliage plants and those occurring in arid regions, are well known to dislike too much water during propagation and prone to rot, so the watering regime of cuttings must be carefully monitored and kept moist, but not overly wet.

Seeds can be sown in a well-drained sandy potting media in autumn. Treatment with a product that stimulates fire and smoke, would be beneficial to obtain uniform germination. Germinated seedlings can be foliar fed with organic fertilizers, fish emulsion and kelp products, at their recommended dosages or even at half strength, every third week, until they are large enough to handle and be transplanted into their initial containers; size should be in relation to the plant. Young plants can be repotted into bigger containers until they are large enough to be used in the landscape.

Pentzia dentata tolerates a range of soil types. It prefers a well-drained soil that is watered regularly and has some nutrient value. It will grow rapidly and branch well in full sun conditions. The growth habit is naturally quite neat and can be enhanced with good pruning practices. It is waterwise, and will tolerant little watering once established. General garden fertilizing can be used to maintain plant health and growth vigor. Fast growing once established and long lived if well maintained.

No known pests are recorded.