Ooops, the picture didn't post! Here it is!

I think I got a few more ID'd. I swear I have read 100's of pages by now on care and identification and still have more to go thru, no complaining here. :)

Cream pot, 1. Crassulaceae Graptopetalum paraguayense 'Ghost Plant' 3. Crassulaceae echeveria runyonii 'Topsy Tervy'
All day online and I only found 2 more. haha Those I am about 99% sure are correct.
I am sure it might seem funny to some that my little specimens are such treasures after seeing so many yards full of them! I would love to have these outside in my yard instead of some of my (inherited) perennials, I can't take another pansy! I will have to settle for a few of these, but I am ok with that.
On a side note, and to make myself feel better I do have an absolutely huge, gorgeous Docteur Alexander Fleming peony that our previous owner must have loved dearly and a west wall FULL of hydrangeas that were over 4 ft this year with heads over a foot large and her/my tulips this spring.. wow. So Zone 4 isn't so bad....

Cream pot Faucaria tigrina. I do not do a layer of gravel at the bottom. Nor do I use peat. Once it dries out it becomes hydro phobic. I just love that term. Your ratio of humus to inorganic seems ok. I use bark fines or coir for the humus. I also do not use sand, I keep it chunky. I use decomposed granite expanded shale and perlite. I would like pumice but it is not available here in Texas...I can get scoria (red lava chunky sand). Some sand comes in my decomposed granite and scoria. Some people wash it out using a screen, keeping the larger stuff.

Red plant could be groptovera debbie or gratovera bela hybrid.

@wantonamara
Thank you, you are very helpful! That is the one I really wanted to know about, I guessed the color was from the season and I might not be able to find it.
Lithops will be growing with the rest of the plants now, we got an unexpected 6inches of snow last night! Got home to them 'chilling' in the window.
It will be interesting to see what comes of all these...haha. If we can learn to get along, that would be great! If not there are plenty of other things! Happy growing!!

BRRRRRR, 90 degrees and AC is on.

I decided to repot them all into a better mix and better groups last Friday, I didn't want to water them in to a mix that wasn't good to I did a more thorough root cleaning and a better foundation. The jades have their own home now. The semp will spend the winter all alone in a very frosty south window in the basement. I don't know what else to do with it and not sure if it can go outside in my zone over the winter or if I wld have enough time to harden off it off. If it should perish....I plan to redeem myself with a succulent rock garden in it memory. We bought a house last year with a south facing yard and have tons of landscaping rocks on 3 sides and an island of them in the back. We both really, really, don't like all these rocks, but where can we put them all?? Is it a blessing in disguise?
After reading so much in the forum I feel like I know you all a little, everyone is so nice and helpful, so I will share another picture of what I have in store for my gardening future. I have so many ideas! My DH is a farmboy in the city so we will have some fun. Mr. B says hi! All the leaves dropped in a week, we had some drought then some snow. I got a fire pit and tree skirts as wedding present from DH. He did it while I was away for the weekend. How do you say, "Thank you, I love you so much and I hate tree skirts? You don't, everyone worked so hard and filled it full of flowers! I hope to use some of that labor for helping in the garden when we get one. Did I mention it faces south? All I will do all winter is research, plan, discuss. 2 year, 5 year, 10 year, etc. I hope to share my progression either here or somewhere on these forums, this IS where the experts are at!

The solution to tree skirts is to garden further. I know your feeling about tree skirts. I always feel that they are the first scared action on a blank canvas of someone without a plan looking for a first action to proceed. Don't worry about what you don't like. With further action it will fade away under years of future plantings. The rocks might get pulled and moved into a larger plan. In actuality piling up a mound of dirt over the tree plate can be unhealthy for the tree. You have a large yard to work with. It can be intimidating to get a start on. Good luck.

Yes! Tree skirts, ahh! I plan to remove most of the dirt and add some semps and sedum but eventually they will have to go. Mr. B and I take walks and admire the yards. I have seen plenty poor suckering trees out there with them to know its really bad for health and wellness. :) I always think they look like they itch and that they are trying to be carrelled. One sucker and I may grab the hammer. I would have to find a way to make amends, I'm thinking the biggest sucker of them all, raspberries. Jam, pie, crispy crumble. That and other tasties might do the trick! He is a pleaser with patience and Im loyal and determined. We plan to make a nice oasis, we have a lot of family and friends who are always around. We reward yard work with grilling and a game of bean bags and someday veggies. I just wish they would take some rocks. Haha

OH NO ! don't give away the rocks. One day you will look on them like gold. I am always in the market for rocks. They help me build up the soil of my succulents above my dreaded caliche. Are you in the far north of the midwest. in the flat northern great plains? a little elvation will be just what your succulents need. They will love you forever,.... well maybe that is an exageration.

Ok! We keep the rocks. I was thinking they had a place some how and the work to even move a 4 x 4 patch is back breaking. We are in the Midwest, right under Canada with fertile (ish) clay, in a river valley. This house was built after a large flood we had years ago, far enough away from the river to be safe. That probably narrows it down a bit far. I think they will do fine, I have some bushes to plant them around for the shade lovers but most like full sun, and being by the house I can for the most part have control of the watering schedule since the gutters will catch the rains. More research and trial and error, really exciting. When we saw this place the yard is what sealed the deal. I grew up with a garden, but never thought of having my own. I still kinda swoon every time I go outside.

AAAH, all will be revealed, Patience grasshopper......Think fire ring, outdoor fire heated pizza oven. So many possibilities.

Greenhouse? Garden full of veggies? Gadzooks!! Long winters teach great patience.:) Off to the drawing board!!!

our winter is our best gardening time. I am late starting my winter garden in. No bugs, just a few nights of frost covers= beutiful greens and snap peas, parsnips and countless other things.

Wonderful! I really am glad to have found this place, its a recurring sentiment among us newbies. No bugs? We have scab, alllllllll over. Nothing is perfect right? It is Friday, and Friday is the best excuse for gardening, you have to get stuff and check your lists and, and, and... Happy gardening!!