No problem, If you remove the top portion. Has it bloomed alreay? it doesn't matter really . The bottom portion will push out a multitude of small suckers, baies, whatever you want to call them . One can pull them out or cut them off. Some will come with some roots if they grew through the soil. One can cut off the ones above and let them callous and then root them. Maybe you can root the top if it hasn't bloomed yrt. or take the stalk and cut them in sections and root each leaf i with a bit of sralk. I rooted the dtalk after it bloomed and the leaves on the side started to root. This plant is a baby making machine.

Here is a picture of a K. luciae of mine after the bloom stalk had been cut and making babies. This is not the varigated "fantastic" variety. She is a plain jane. but don't tell her. She was gorgeous before she bloomed. I think she is still pretty. I just cut off some babies that you see in this pot and left a few of the main plants to grow. I am rooting the smaller ones.

{{gwi:539300}}

When you say callus over do you mean make the cut, then set aside for the end to dry out? Then pot it up

Yes, that is what I mean. I don't pot them up in dirt. I have them hang out in a pot of Large limestone gravel/small rocks. They make for a moist humid atmosphere when watered. They will root but they don't rot. Others root in fast draining dirt. Mist don't water if you do, because the can't take up water if they have no roots. But yea, thats the idea. I usually let them callous over longer than a day, maybe 2-3days , especially if they are going to be put in dirt. I just checked the ones I cut off and they are forming root nubs so they will be ready for dirt really soon.

'ready for dirt'

I've struck gold in the tombstone wording department.

Always glad to make you chuckle.