Plant Propagation Stations for the Modern Home

Our handcrafted propagation stations are more than just a way to root cuttings. They bring warmth, intention, and timeless design to your plant care ritual. Whether you’re a dedicated plant parent or just starting your indoor jungle, these stations make rooting feel like part of your home’s story.


Each piece begins with a salvaged or sustainably sourced block of hardwood, remnants from custom furniture projects, or rescued offcuts others might toss. Asha gives them new life. She designs and builds each propagation station by hand, milling and coring the block to cradle a simple glass vial. From shaping to sanding to finish, it’s her hands that bring the form to life.


It all started with a salvaged spice tube, a stunning piece of olive wood, and Peter, Paul & Mary playing in the shop. Lemon Tree was born, and Asha’s passion for propagation vases took root. Today, she ships them to plant lovers across the country, each one crafted with intention, beauty, and a hint of music in the grain.

Propagation Station FAQs

What plants can I propagate with these stations?

Common choices include pothos, philodendron, monstera, tradescantia, herbs, and even succulents like jade. Anything that roots in water works well.

How do I use a propagation station?

Snip a healthy stem just below a node, remove the lower leaves, place the stem in a vial of clean water, and set it in bright, indirect light.

How often should I change the water?

Every few days is best to prevent bacteria. Rinse the vial with warm water and refill.

Do you offer wall-mounted options?

Yes! Our wall propagation holders are perfect for small spaces or statement displays.

Can I choose the wood?

Most designs come in a few options—walnut, cherry, and maple are common. Check the product details for availability.

Do they come with vials?

Yes, every station includes glass tubes sized to fit the holder perfectly.

Where are they made?

Every piece is made by hand in our small family workshop. We use traditional tools, minimal waste processes, and a lot of love.