My favorite mail order nursery, Canyon Creek Nursery,in Oroville, CA, has santolina, both the gray and green leaved. In fact, I just received my order. Look on their website, for their prices are reasonable and plants are high quality.

Thanks, mamamia. I'll check their site.
Also, I took some cuttings, dipped them in Rootone, and will see what happens.

I admire you. I have the worst luck with root cuttings and seeds. I think part of it is impatience.

Hmmm, mamamia - Impatience is running to the nursery in the rain to get the plants in right now....You're not impatient, just prudent. But it will be fun to see if the cuttings I shoved into the ground do anything.

I have a big santolina by the curb next to the street growing into the gutter. I was doing my winter clean up and discovered that all the stuff growing into the gutter had grown roots--it had slowed down the water flow from uphill just enough, and there was just enough erosion from uphill, to create a nice mud and I had a million rooted stems. It was quite a surprise!

Hmmm, I'll check under the santolina, maybe there are some rooted stems. Thanks, Hoov.

I bought a four inch Santolina from Annie several years ago. It is about 3 feet diameter now. Every year I take divisions from it which I pot up for plant sales. Al

Al, those divisions, do they have rootlets, or are they cuttings?
Hoov - I looked and yes, there are rooted stems! Thanks for the hint.

The divisions are rooted and take no time getting established in their new location. Just dig the amount of the plant you want to reduce and then separate into smaller divisions pulling apart, cutting where necessary. Al

Al, I planted the rooted divisions today. Thanks for the advice. It will be interesting to see how they do vs. the stem cuttings I stared a few days ago.