Your best time for propagation success is during the growing season. (I prefer propagating in late spring or early summer.)
1
One of the easiest ways to propagate a Burro’s Tail plant is wait for the individual leaves to fall off the mother plant. Then let them grow in the soil where they fell, or transfer them to lay on a dish or tray of well-draining soil until they develop roots.
2
Cut a healthy stem from the mother plant and allow the end of the stem to harden, or callous, for a few days. Plant them in the same pot as the mother plant for a fuller looking plant, or in a separate pot with well-draining soil.
3
Cut off a healthy stem that is long enough to stand in water. Change the water regularly until your cutting grows roots. Wait until the roots are at least one to two inches long before planting