What propagation medium are you using for the cuttings? I am also in the process of propagating one of my echeverias and my donkey's tail, and the medium I have is 90% perlite and 10% succulent soil. They've been sitting for a week or so, and some of them have started to root just a bit. It is normal to have most of the leaves that won't root though, so the more you take the more you would get.

Sorry, but your link's not working.

Could you pls. provide a picture of some sort? There's no mention of what particular plants you're growing, other than succulents, w/out that info, along w/ a better idea of how they're growing, it's difficult to even begin to know how to try & help.

That said, 3 weeks isn't a long time at all to propagate things, perhaps more time & patience could help too.

David I have an equal mix of peat free soil, perlite, and a gritty mix my friend uses.

PG,

I have Sedeveria Letizia
graptosedum california sunset
Graptopetalum superbum
Sedum nussbaumerianum

I think they were growing fine when I bought them, they were outgrowing very small pots, and were on the leggy side. I think you might be right with the patience. I can see some plants have the tiniest of roots, so I might be jumping the gun. The original plants are beginning to grow buds so that is encouraging.

Not sure what happened with my link...

Here is a link that might be useful: Ill try again

Well they are all related plants (Crassulacae, related to Jades), so they should work similarly, thx for their names.

Your mix sounds much better than what was suggested in the link, which worked the 2nd time. In its last couple of paragraphs, I found this:

"After a few weeks

you will see little pink roots sprouting from the ends of the leaves and then teeny tiny baby plants will begin to grow. I water the leaves very rarely until I start to see babies appearing. "

So, I'm guessing things sound OK, if that's what you've done & you need to pls. allow more time. After a FEW weeks, said the link.