Hop dodder is a parasitic plant and does not require watering. It obtains its moisture and nutrients directly from its host plant through haustoria.

Overwatering would harm the host and is not applicable to dodder itself.

Pruning is not applicable to Cuscuta lupuliformis. As it is a parasitic vine that grows by enveloping its host, attempts to prune it would likely damage the host plant.

Management focuses on eradicating the parasite if it becomes problematic.

Hop dodder propagates through seeds, which can remain viable in the soil for many years. It can also spread vegetatively from stem fragments.

Germination is triggered by proximity to a suitable host plant, often indicated by volatile organic compounds.

Repotting is not a relevant care requirement for Cuscuta lupuliformis, as it is a parasitic plant. It attaches to a host plant and grows directly on it, not in a pot or soil medium.

Therefore, the concept of repotting does not apply.