Hi, I'm new to the forum. Can someone please help me identify what Family, Genus, and Species of cacti/succulents I have growing? I have uploaded pictures of each of my plants. If my plants have a nickname could you please give me that info also? Thanks.

If you have no mold than there's no need to uncover yet. By about 2-3 month mark is when I uncover. It honestly just depends on what's going on in the container. My Ferocactus are uncovered now. Along with a couple other containers that had mold growing. As soon as I uncover the mold stops. I just have to remember to keep moist everyday. Instead of having them covered and not having to worry about them as much. I still have three covered. I will uncover those last three in a month or so. I don't like to keep them covered longer than three months because I feel like they start to need air circulation. Everybody does it different I'm sure. Whatever works:). As long as you keep them moist with some filtered light, they should be fine. All my seedlings are in a north west frosted bathroom window. This would never be enough light for most mature cactus, but the seedlings don't need direct sun. You can see the window in the above pic. That's how much light they get till about 3:30-4:00pm then as the sun is going down they get some sun. I don't know if you've seen this YouTube video, but this guy is germinating Astro seeds. I get the vibe he doesn't keep them covered long at all, but you can see he keeps them very moist because once you uncover the water evaporates pretty quickly:). Video:)

1 Sedum 2 Bryophyllum diagremontianum (formerly Kalanchoe diagremontiana) It is known as Mother of Thousands. Keep it a while and youll soon see why! Keep it away from other pots! 3 Echeveria 4 a Bromeliad of some sort ,possibly a Neoregelia. The succulents look like they are in soil that is far too wet. Succulents are succulent because they contain water as a way of surving dry conditions. (Xerophytic) Too much water = rot. That soil looks ok for the bromeliad tho, but it is best watered by filling its centre rosette of leaves with water, once it is established in a pot.

1. Looks like Crassula ovata aka: Jade. I also see Senecio jacobsenii for some reason. Could you take it out of the pot and take another pic:)? 2. Mammillaria what species I gave no clue. For some reason when it comes to finding the species of a Mammillaria I have zero patience;). 3. Can't really tell. Pretty young still. Maybe a Trichocereus:). 4. Looks like Opuntia monacantha monstrose:). For all your plants it's pretty much the same. Use a gritty mix since it's so rainy where you live. I would use a mix with zero organic material. Keeping in a greenhouse would be good. Make sure there is good airflow in the greenhouse:). If you are able to keep dry I would water them once every 2 weeks. The jade looking plant maybe once a week. If any of the plants are in lots of humidity you may have to adjust. Make sure the mix is dry before you water again. Check almost all the way to the bottom of the pot. Not just the top layer. You can use a little wooden skewer. Push the skewer down to the bottom and let sit for a min. When you bring it up and the wood is damp. No need to water:). Goodluck:) Oh ya make sure the pots have drainage holes:).