Planto's right, CC. It's an Echeveria, with, as you note, the fuzziness of a Kalanchoe tomentosa 'Chocolate Soldier' or 'Super Fuzzy' but not the geography (New World vs. Old World). It, as noted, needs more bright / direct light, in graduations. Here are the flowers of K. t. 'Super Fuzzy' in case you haven't seen them - they're mutedly spectacular. It's a plant, of course, which grew in San Diego. I somehow killed my only one K. t. 'CS' obtained here (from Costco, not a reputable nursery). Where are you in La Belle? I'm in Kamloops. Cheers, Jeff

1-euphorbia pentagona? either way its etiolated 2 senecio string of something 3-dead. An opuntia maybe 4-pachyphytum. also etiolated 5. baby crassula ovata 6 echeveria pilosa i think

Looks like a plumeria seedling/cutting, but i could be wrong. The new leaves mean its waking up from dormancy at this time of year(deciduous succulent tree). http://wallysurf.com/images/Miscpics/DSCF0988.JPG

Now I can see :) Still, pretty good looking plant. You can propagate bottom leaves - while there is never 100% guarantee that they will sprout, there is a good chance. OTH, you can prune off top, leaving 2-3 old leaves on the stem and it is possible it will continue growing. Here is a photo of 2 leaves being propagated and bigger plants later on - you can see original leaf in bottom photo (top leaf is still there, but cut off the photo) - I leave them, until they completely dry up: