Hey Bob - looks good!! One thing to keep in mind is letting the cuttings dry off for a few days afterwards. Also the offsets in photo 2 and 3 look developed enough to be cut away and placed on top of soil where they may root...These ones don't all need some root attached. You would treat them like other sempervivum. Only if you are cutting a rosette into chunks does it require some root and crown stock. Good luck and show us the 'after' photos!
