Yes. They are very easy to root from cuttings. I just cut a small limb from one and stuck it in potting soil. They root within a few weeks. I enclosed mine in a clear plastic container and put in indirect light.

I have no luck in rooting these, I have tried several methods, I have used roottone gel and other different brands and I have yet to get one to root. I have put them in a covered container, just pots some sun no sun, same results just dead sticks. If you have luck with them I hope you post how they did.

At this time of year, take several 6 inch cuttings, being sure to remove flowers and seed pods. Remove the bottom leaves and insert into well drained potting mix. Water well at that time. Cuttings taken at this time of year should probably be covered with plastic so that the environment stays humid.

If you take hardwood cuttings (late fall/early winter) you can make your cuttings larger and don't need to baby them so much.

I agree that Crapemyrtles are quite easy to root, if you follow a few simple steps.