Water consistently once established, allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Young plants benefit from more frequent watering. Reduce watering significantly during winter dormancy to prevent root rot.

Overwatering is a common issue, so monitor soil moisture closely.

Prune to shape and remove dead or damaged branches, preferably in late winter before new growth begins. Ungnadia speciosa is a natural grower, so heavy pruning is usually unnecessary.

Lightly trim to maintain desired size and form. Remove any suckers from the base.

Propagate from seed, which requires a period of cold stratification to break dormancy. Sow seeds in well-draining soil in early spring. Grafting is also possible for specific cultivars.

Patience is key, as germination can be slow and erratic.

Repot young plants every 1-2 years in spring, or when root-bound. Use a well-draining potting mix.

Mature plants generally prefer to be left undisturbed and are sensitive to root disturbance, so repotting is only necessary if essential.