If it's such a vigorous grower I'd probably transplant it. When I have multiple things in a single miniature pot I prefer them to have close to the same growth rate as possible. That's just my opinion though. All of those look great together.

Kirk

I would be tempted to transplant it into it's own pot. If it has this type of growth habit, see what it does. Not same size pot it is in now, to keep it slightly root bound. At least you will see the others and allow them to develop.

Rick

Thank you Kirk and Rick. Love this forum, there is just so much more help here than anywhere else. The last time I cut it back I rooted the cuttings but by the time the roots grew (2 weeks) it had tripled in size. Was joking that at this rate I could replace the grass in my yard with it.

Thanks again. I think I will transplant it. Of course then I'd have to buy another plant to fill the gap which just makes me SOOO sad :)

PS I'm telling my girlfriend you made me buy another plant.

Nicholas, I hear the biggest one is calling you.....give me new home...give me new home.

I am with Kirk and Rick.

Marie

I agree with the others. That one is too vigorous for that pot. Give it it's own, and watch it go! I have one that is doing a similar thing. It's Crassula Capitella or Campfire Plant, It grows so quickly that I'm trimming it every few days and planting the tips which also take off quickly. I'll be giving this one away to everyone I see. :) PS forgot to say that is a gorgeous plant!

~Karen

Marie, I think I will do just that and find a home for the cuttings too.

Karen, thank you. I'm sure I'll be giving babies of this one away in no time.

Do you have a place to put it in your yard? It looks like it might love being in the ground where it could grow untrimmed. I had one that was just green with no varigation when we lived in the Marshall Islands. It grew like a weed there with lots of heat and 100 inches of rain a year.

Could try that as well. But soil here is all sand so I'm not sure if it'd rot.

Since you have so many cuttings, you could give it a try. They do seem to like good drainage. Our soil here is all decomposed granite. I'm trying my cuttings in the ground and they seem happy as long as they get water.

Great idea, Tracy! I should do something like that with my crazy crassula!

And for that suddenly vacant spot, I recommend Kalanchoe tomentosa--it has similar watering and sun requirements and will grow more vertically at roughly the same rate as your echeverias. Or, a nice clump of Adromischus cristatus. Or both!

Pagan

Tracy, I like the hanging basket idea. Have to check around and find a cheap one. Will probably put it in a normal pot in the mean time.

Pagan,that's a great idea, I'll have to search nurseries in the area.

Pagan, were you "Pagancat" in a previous life on gardenweb?

Still needs a haircut but I think all of them will be much happier.

I love the pot Nicholas. You will soon have enough plant to make several arrangements.

This is where I buy all of my hanging baskets. Note that I don't work for GHM, just a happy customer. They have high quality products.

Tracy

Thank you Tracy. I'll check them out.

Oh, so that's what it looks like under all those leaves. That community pot might not actually need another plant, Nicholas. Maybe a rock, until those other plants fill out a little bit more.

OT: @plantmanagerkaren--No, ma'am. I've only had this one ID since I discovered plants a couple of years ago. "Fakechuchi" is what my sister and I call adeniums, as opposed to "realchuchi" or plumerias.

Pagan

Thanks for the explanation, Pagan. I'm not familiar with the term "chuchi". I do love Plumerias as well as Adeniums.