Interesting, I've not heard of a connection between being allergic to bee stings and poison ivy and/or latex (which is in many other genera of plants besides just Euphorbia.) I'm allergic to every potentially irritating alkaloid I've encountered in plant sap and urishiol oil from poison ivy, but a wasp sting didn't cause an elevated reaction. Never been stung by a bee.

The first plant looks like a Euphorbia. Sorry I don't know the specific name. The second plant is Kalanchoe luciae, or paddle plant. This one I grow in full sun all year round. (I can do that in SW Florida) It likes a lot of light or direct sun, even through a window, if possible. Both plants would do better with a gritty, fast draining soil. Most commercial soil is too water retentive and succulents may rot. The pots absolutely need drainage holes, too. You can search on here for gritty mix and find several recipes. Another option is to mix 50% perlite into your potting soil. Nice looking plants! Good luck!

Your plant is an Echeveria and is not getting enough light. That leads to thin stems growing straight up with too much distance between leaves. It is called etiolation, and is not correctable. At this point, you may want to start over if you can find a location with much more available light. Brad

Thank you for getting bigger & clear photos. I am not quite sure about #3, it could be Echeveria setosa? - are the leaves fuzzy? The leaves are very dark, could be Sinocrassula... When repotting, put more soil in the pot so it doesn't sit inside of it, that's too low (all of them - they should have good air circulation too). They all need free draining mix and lots of light. If you want to keep them in cache pots, make sure you take pot with plant out of it when watering, water could collect and sit there creating wet conditions - good for rotting, not for healthy plants. Beautiful plants.