Jointed Mistletoe requires minimal watering. Allow the growing medium to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot, which is detrimental to this semi-epiphytic plant.

Monitor the host plant for signs of distress, as this can indicate issues with the mistletoe's water supply.

Pruning is typically not necessary for Jointed Mistletoe unless it becomes excessively overgrown or starts to negatively impact its host plant. If pruning is required, use clean, sharp tools to remove unwanted stems.

Avoid drastic cuts, focusing on maintaining a balanced form and ensuring host health.

Propagation is primarily achieved through seed dispersal by birds. To artificially propagate, carefully collect ripe berries and sow them onto the bark of a suitable host tree.

The seed requires contact with the host's phloem to germinate and establish.

Repotting is not applicable to Jointed Mistletoe as it is a hemiparasitic plant that grows directly on host trees. It does not have a traditional root system that would necessitate a pot or repotting.

Its growth is entirely dependent on its host.