Water regularly, especially during dry periods, ensuring the soil remains consistently moist but not waterlogged. Overwatering can lead to root rot.

Allow the top layer of soil to dry out slightly between waterings for optimal health and growth.

Pruning is typically not required for Taraxacum campylodes. If the plant becomes overgrown or you wish to prevent self-seeding, removing the flower stalks before they go to seed is the most common practice.

This can be done by cutting the stalk at the base.

Taraxacum campylodes readily self-seeds, making propagation simple. Seeds can be collected from mature flower heads and sown directly into the garden soil in autumn or early spring.

Alternatively, root cuttings taken in early spring can also establish new plants.

Repotting is not a common practice for Taraxacum campylodes, as it is usually grown directly in the ground or in large containers where it can establish a strong root system. If grown in a pot and it becomes root-bound, repot into a larger container in spring.