I have several Echeveria and/or Sempervivums (don't know the names) and an Aloe (nobilis?) to offer in trade.

nil13, Thanks, Hahha I had to look up Ailanthus, I had no idea what that was, But I do now I thought it was just some type of runner that was a weed and to find out it had some almost holy name "Heavens tree". Wow. Cactusmcharris, I didnt see Hoss but little Joe said to tell you hello and to come on over for a drink and dont forget to bring MAYORAZGO when you do he'll provide the ICE. Stush, Hey you know you can leave the lil guy in a pot and he'll stand that way for years and years but you already know that I know, So have you been getting some pretty hot weather lately? Greg

That's a Blue Glow…known for its complete lack of teeth and turquoise-green leaves, as well as the nice red edges. My 8 year old plant

I love these Agaves they're so pretty. So let me see here they're all in bags? In your climate these should grow easy. I would cut the big one first leaving about 5-6 inches of stem. Then just start separating the whole bunch little by little. These are pretty resilient. So if you break some leaves and roots no problem. They will be just fine:). I think 3 feet is a good amount of space between them. They will fill the space out. If you do end up cutting roots off or anything along those lines. You probably will only have to callus over the big cuttings. Just to be safe. Let these plants callus over for at least a week. The bigger stems if cut could take a little longer to scab over. This is important because you don't want to get fungus. Just keep in a well lit very dry spot. You could sprinkle some cinnamon on some of the big cuts. Cinnamon acts as a natural fungicide. I never have to use this, but it's dry where I live.Your rootless cutting may look sad, but this is only temporary as soon as they grow roots they will perk right up:). I'm curious what's your soil like where you live? I stick my Agave Attenuata in no ammended soil. They're fine:). You gotta remember they're growing in bags now;).