The leaf edges are slender and have mild spines, making each blade look almost like a simple, flat leaf—in contrast to the usual rugged appearance of other titanota varieties. The leaves are also smaller and rounder, which really sets it apart visually. But what makes it even more unique is how it grows: instead of dropping its lower leaves, it keeps stacking them on top as it grows taller and taller, eventually getting so tall that it may actually tip over under its own weight! That's why it's also known as the "Tower Titanota" or the "Tower of Babel" A. titanota 'Tower Of Babel' , which totally makes sense. There’s a bit of a backstory, too: while it’s not officially confirmed as a titanota, it was originally thought to be closer to Agave parrasana. It’s believed to have been wild-collected in Mexico and later popularized in the United States.

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