The Rose of Jericho is famously known for its resurrection ability. When dry, it forms a ball and revives with water. Water when completely dry, allowing it to rehydrate. Avoid constant saturation which can lead to rot.

For plants growing outdoors, natural rainfall is usually sufficient, with supplemental watering during prolonged dry spells.

Pruning is rarely required for *Pallenis hierichuntica*. Natural shedding of older leaves and stems contributes to its appearance.

If plants become leggy or overgrown, light trimming can be done after flowering to maintain shape, but avoid heavy pruning. Remove any dead or diseased material promptly to prevent spread.

Propagation is primarily by seed. Seeds can be sown in well-draining soil in spring. Some species can also be propagated by stem cuttings, taken in late spring or early summer.

Cuttings should be allowed to callus before planting in a sandy or gritty compost. This species is also often grown from dormant, dried specimens.

Repotting is infrequently needed. *Pallenis hierichuntica* prefers to be slightly root-bound and thrives in gritty, free-draining soil.

If repotting is necessary, typically done in spring, choose a pot only slightly larger than the current one. Ensure the new soil mix is very lean and well-aerated, mimicking its native arid habitat.