The laurel tree likes a warm and humid climate and also likes sunlight. It is not particularly cold-tolerant and can survive for a short time at minus 8°C to minus 6°C. It is drought-tolerant but is afraid of water accumulation and is suitable for living in places with good drainage properties. , deep soil, fertile sandy soil, because it is intolerant to salt and alkali, so it is best to plant it on neutral soil. It has strong germination ability and can withstand pruning. It is also very good as a garden plant.

Laurel is mainly propagated by sowing seeds, cuttings and divisions, with cuttings being the main method. For sowing, collect the seeds in mid-to-late September, dry them in the shade with the peels, bury them in the sand, and store them for sowing in the next spring. If you propagate by division, do it in March. Both hard branch cuttings and soft branch cuttings can be used. Remember to plant the laurel tree in a sunny and well-drained place.

Laurel is not tolerant to frost or snow. Planting in cold places can be done in late spring, in the open field in summer, and in pots in late autumn for indoor cultivation.