1. Soil selection: Agave prefers well-drained, sandy soil that is easy to dry and aerated. You can use more humus, well-drained, sandy soil and garden soil mixed with cultivation soil or a mixture of loosestrife mud added with sand.

2. Light: Agave needs full sunlight to grow. Choose a sunny side with high light intensity and avoid too deep shadows.

3. Temperature: The optimum temperature for agave growth is 20℃-30℃. Spring and fall is the best season for agave growth, summer to avoid high temperatures and more sun.

4. Watering: Agave does not need frequent watering, usually every 7-10 days watering, depending on the size of its root system and environmental humidity. Watering should be careful not to drench the bud area and leaves to avoid rotting. Watering intervals during plant dormancy should grow to 3 to 4 weeks.

5. Fertilizer: Agave prefers poor soil and does not need much fertilizer. A small amount of well-rotted chicken manure or specialized agave fertilizer can be sprinkled on the soil surface each spring.

6. Propagation: Agave can be propagated by seed, or by cuttings and dividing plants. Seed propagation requires the selection of mature seeds that germinate in warm and humid conditions. Cuttings and divisions, on the other hand, require cutting out the appropriate plant tissue, taking cuttings or dividing them, and then placing them in a dry, ventilated environment for rooting.

7. Planting pots to choose from: generally use well-ventilated ceramic, polyester phenol wood, high-temperature plastic and other materials such as pots, the bottom of the need for drainage holes, in order to drain excess water. If you want to make the feeling better, you can use beautiful flower pots pieces to dress up.