Joey, Picture 1 is Impatiens, a shade-loving annual Picture 2 is a variety of Syngonium...a low-light houseplant, pretty tough, many different varieties available. Roots easily from cuttings whenever it gets too leggy and has to be cut back. Picture 3...not sure. Looks like the leaves you are showing may not be fully formed. I'll leave this one for some other ivy expert. Bob

Going by the bright orange lantern it looks like the perennial species P alkekengi to me, NOT edible and with widely spreading rhizomes. Is it just one or two lantwrns or a whole patch?

Gorgeous Rena! @latcherlucy15 I found this about it blooming: "Although this plant can flower within its natural habitat, producing fuzzy, bell-shaped flowers in spring and summer – it is rare to see flowers bloom indoors, so it is grown for primarily its foliage within homes or offices." Doesn't really explain why (and I've never had one to do it) but thought it might help. :)

Sorry, palms are definitely not my area :-( A wild guess would be Washingtonia filifera .... I would suggest you start a new post for each plant you need an id for. People often skip long posts because they don't know there are new plants appearing. It looks from a brief skim as if a whole thread is about the first plant asked about. But keep them coming. It's a slow time on the Forum. The succulent in the sand is Carpobrotus edulis. Invasive in Europe, even as far as Cornwall.