Hi Emily I'm guessing that you've obtained Haemanthus albiflos. One of the more available species, and one of the easier ones to grow. And yes, it produces lots of seed (there are many flowers in the large inflorescence). My experience with propagating it is to plant the seeds and stand back. A little more detail would include: using a regular potting soil with additional sand and pumice. The ratios could roughly be 3 to 1 to 1. For me they haven't been too fussy regarding soil; pinning the seed down, using a straightened paperclip. The radicle (seed root) often will push the seed up, rather than penetrating the soil. If that happens, pick the seed up, make a hole with a pencil, and carefully stuff the radicle back into the soil. Burying the seed can cause rot at the point the radicle emerges from the seed. When you have the sprouting seed in hand, you may notice the first leaf forming somewhere between the seed and the radicle tip, starting to go up. The junction of leaf and root should be just below the soil level. At this point, the plant will often lift the seed from the ground, before it dries up and falls away. This helps prevent any rotting problems. ; be sparing but not stingy with water. One doesn't want the roots to dry out, but keep the seed dry. Bottom watering or using an eyedropper both help. If you've been successful with the orange Haemanthus (perhaps H. coccineus or H. sanguineus), you should have no problems with this species. Happy growing, Dave Brastow