If these are not available, a very weak dilution of mild orchid fertilizer, applied as a foliar spray once a month will not hurt. Pests are uncommon to Cephalotus and if they do occur, scale and mealybugs are the most commonly seen. Occasionally aphids will attack the flower stem, or secrete themselves under the newer leaves. Malathion or Diazanon used correctly work well. Do not use oil based sprays as these tend to kill the Cephalotus.
Propagation is by division of root stock or leaf cuttings.
Trap leaves and regular leaves work equally well. The leaves are stripped off carefully, allowed to heal for a short time and then planted, end down barely into moist soil. They will usually sprout in a couple of months if kept moist, humid and adequately lit. An odd phenomena has been noted in which Cephalotus seems not to grow well or propagate well in soil used previously for growing other Cephalotus in. I always use fresh soil when transplanting, rooting or otherwise needing soil for these plants.