How about Hatoria salicornioides for number 1. 2 a Crassula of some sort and probably to small of an Aloe to get an ID for 3. H

I'd plant the sad looking one separately in a small pot with gritty mix or full Turface. It'll come back. I did the same thing with mine in the thread below with the help of some forum members. That one was odd because in the whole large pot, only that one ailed whereas the others are as happy as can be. Much like yours looks. Unlike you, *I* did this to this lolant, lol. So, logically, whatever is working okay for the others is not working for that Echeveria. While I originally potted it into potting mix first because the roots looked really dry, I think, in hindsight, potting it straight into gritty mix would have expedited the situation. The Jade and Panda, I'd also separate into separate pretty and small pots, too. But that's just me. :-) Grace Here is a link that might be useful: Project Revive: SOS

Hello, Let's see if I can at least get you going in the right direction. I think what I'm seeing is - Portulacaria Afra (Baby Jade) - Haworthia Fasciata (ridged stripes) - Echinopsis (round barrel cacti) I think there's Aloe Alworthia (Black Gem) & a Mammilaria (lower right) in there, as well. In terms of growing medium...I'm not sure. Where are your soil nutrients? I exclusively use pre-packaged cactus soil, which is part river sand, part potting soil and part pearlite. I also feed my potted cacti & succulents tomato plant food monthly during spring, summer, fall. My garden is a mixture of sand & soil. The cacti & succulents on-ground do perfectly well without additional care. Succulents are easily rooted. "Calloused over" just means the cut portion has been allowed to do just that, callous over, and is not oozing. Just allow to sit outside of soil at least three days. The reason is that cacti & succulents hold a lot of water in their leaves / stems. If planted just-cut you have a high probability of rot due to all the oozing. Once calloused over, I place in watered, well drained soil and leave it alone until I see evidence of new growth. That's usually an indication of new root growth, as well. I hope this has been helpful.

I would start off with morning sun:). At about 11am the plants should move into some shade. I'm not saying everyday at 11am go outside and move the plants into some shade, but put somewhere outside where the sun shines until about 11am or even till 12pm then the plants get shaded. The afternoon sun is usually what burns the plants. Unless you live on the equator and even then morning sun could burn plants;). Do this for a week or two. I have a feeling full morning sun will be enough for the echies, but that cactus can take all day sun. The two above get all day sun:). So after about about one or two weeks of morning sun move the plants into more sun. A spot where shade comes at like 1pm/2pm. Do that for a week. Then move to a spot where the shade comes at about 3pm. Do that for a week or so. If you get no burns at the 3pm mark, they're ready for the all day sun:). Does that make sense. It's kinda hard to explain. Your mix looks fine so your good there:).