I have a large number of Gasterias, probably 10-12 different kinds. They are among my favorite and are pretty easy to grow.....don't require much care.

I'm not sure exactly what yours is, but looks like it might be a Gasteria "bicolor". You can nose around here for some photos to help you identify specifically.

https://www.flickr.com/groups/1902571@N21/pool/

If it were mine, I would do a few things:

1) I would remove both the mother plant and the pups from that 2" plastic growers pot (which is undoubtedly too small).. The soil looks extremely wet to me, so I would give it new soil (cactus/succulent soil) with about 50% of the total mix being either sifted/washed perlite or washed pumice -- whichever you can get more easily. Gasterias are succulents, don't need soggy pots or soil that retains water. Let the soil dry out between waterings.

2) I have never had a pup flop over. Usually, they grow tight to the mother plant. It looks to me like yours are flopping over because the soil is too wet. If mine, I would repot the mother in one pot and the two pups in another. You might need to let the pups dry out a bit. See if they have grown roots, even little ones that can survive on their own. If they haven't grown roots, putting them in a mix and watering them will ROT them. No roots, no water. But -- often with Gasterias, you CAN put pups ON TOP of a mix or into a mix (just under the surface) and let them develop roots without water.

3) In both cases, I would get either some larger rocks to prop the plants upright and steady them with, or wooden skewers that you can use to "stake" the little plants upright while they grow enough roots. Eventually, I think they also need to be planted a bit deeper in the soil mix so all that pinkish new growth isn't showing, especially for the mother plant.

Gasteria are slow growers so.....give them time to establish, time to grow roots, time to strength and get used to their new environments. They don't need a lot of light. Mine don't ever get DIRECT sunlight, just bright indirect light. Patience is the key.

Finally, I think they call leaves that grow on opposite sides "distichous." I have a couple of aloe plants that, when they were juveniles, were completely distichous. But as they matured, so did the leaf growth pattern and now they have leaves growing in all directions. One is an Aloe aculeata that is small but with leaves growing in EVERY direction! Again....patience. Good luck with these! They are cute, should develop well with the right environment.

What a great post robinswfl! Thank you for the detail. What you say makes sense to me.

I do have some pumice. I finally found it at a decent price, but then never have used it. I have perlite also, but I think I will try the pumice. I think it will give the mix a bit more weight. Not sure what size pot I should put the mother in---maybe 3 inch? I did repot the mother plant over a year ago. I was surprised to find so few roots. So I repotted it back into the same pot. I suspect since the plant I have is so wobbly, that I will find few roots from the mother or the babies.

I like the wooden skewer idea to prop up plants!

I had a look at the site you posted. So many Gasteria! Overwhelming! At page 4, I still didn't think I saw one like mine. Could have missed it. I sure would like to get another kind of Gasteria. I don't think most nurseries label the Gasteria but just class them as succulents. So I had better look at the photos on the site again to educate myself.

I received an assortment of cups and saucers. I think the Gasteria plant would be a perfect plant to grow in them. I plan to drill a hole in the teacup (for drainage) and then place it on the saucer.