Thank you! It did seem interested in oak. If it is on there in the morning I will take it to an oak tree. Didn’t want it to starve so I put it in a cage with several options.

D. Crassula perforata E. I’m thinking is a Rebutia. Maybe Rebutia fabrisii, but it’s hard to tell because it’s been in too low of light so it’s etiolated. F. A Gasteria of some sort. G. A Crassula possibly Crassula rupestris H. Echeveria I. Sedum morganianum aka Donkey’s Tail Welcome to the hobby of growing succulents Maria. It is a very addictive hobby;). Already has been said, but your plants definitely need more light. Since they’ve been in low light you should slowly acclimate them to stronger light. The plants can burn if done to quickly. I’m assuming it’s winter where you are at so the sun isn't as strong. Keep that in mind. I have some questions for you so me or someone else can help when giving advice. Are you planning on keeping your plants inside? What is your hardiness zone or climate like?

Sarcococca would not survive zone 5/6 or if it did, would never recover good foliage by September, unless protected. There are precious few cultivars of Prunus laurocerasus that can survive zone 5/6 like 'Otto Luyken.' Certainly it's not 'Mount Vernon.' Many of the larger-leaved laurocersus do not even do well here in zone 7 East Coast. So given its hardiness, and the fact that 'Otto Luyken' is the most available and commonly grown evergreen Prunus shrub in the Mid-Atlantic, it's extremely likely this is 'Otto Luyken'.

It looks a bit like a very etiolated Crassula elegans.....although the Osclaria deltoides is a possibility. Regardless of the ID, I'd seriously consider changing the potting media to something specifically formulated for cacti and succulents. The MG soil (especially the moisture control formula) is far too dense and water retentive to make these guys happy.