Sorry, don't know, can't really tell the ID. More important that learning than that is potting this up in a more appropriate setting.

Sorry, but that enormous pot of soil is way too big for this plant & the soil is too water rententive. The plant should be in a small pot, barely larger than the plant, w/ a hole in the bottom of the pot.

Pls. read up on mixes as that soil needs amending to be made faster draining.

Good luck.

Lena

I'm aware of that I received this plant from a program at school so I haven't been able to get a new container nor soil for her but thanks

peonlent

Cute little thing, difficult to ID at this stage. But yes, get it out of that soil, and make sure that container has drainage hole. Also fill the container with more soil to have it sitting higher - it gets bit shaded this way, doesn't really get good air circulation and looks 'lost'. Hopefully you find time to repot it. You could keep the container if you like it but make sure that mix is very grainy (not garden or potting soil) - that way it will drain well rather than sitting in wet muck.Too much dense soil will do that...

Good to see another young person with plants. Ask any questions you may have.

Michael's has 1 inch terracotta pots for 50¢ which will help quite a bit. Also I made the mistake of leaving mine in water retentive garden soil and killed a beautiful echeveria, the sooner you change the soil, the better. :)

Thank you all for the advice I will look into everything! I will be getting her a new container then and will paint it thank you for telling me about the Michael's pots! I don't water her much only when the soil looks very dry I just dampened the soil in that pic i had just watered her and changed her out of this glass container that was way worse for her. I will be getting new soil! I also really like the container I can add drainage holes to it too. Also Chuckerfly here's two more photos is that helps. I know she has spots too is there a way to prevent that? Thank you guys so much for the help!

I hate to add, that little round clear thing looks like a snail egg...I don't think it's slow-release fertilizer! Whatever the succulent is, it's a cute little thing - in the right conditions it should give you long term pleasure....

TaraMaiden, my plant is an indoor plant I don't think it's possible for a snail to lay an egg inside of her soil at my window sill. Also the dirt my school gave me came with many of those beads

First of all, it may be unclear where the school obtained the soil... it might already have had the eggs in it... secondly, try 'squashing' it. If it resists, it's probably ok. If it bursts, I hate to tell you, but it could be a snail egg... :o(

It looks like a fertilizer bead to me as well. A snail egg seems very unlikely.

Oh I agree, it could be either.... but personally (and I'm not disputing it, merely explaining) I have for a long time used slow-release fertilizers, and I have never seen a transparent bead before. I fully admit I could be wrong... In any case, to be on the safe side, it would be worth removing it anyway... but I know advice is to re-pot the little plantlet into a tinier pot with new cactus compost, so perhaps even this discussion is academic...

I also think it's a fertilizer bead. If you go over to the container forums there is a thread going on for over 5 years about them (and other wild and not-so-accurate speculations too).

Cute little thing, but still can't tell for sure what it is. I'm leaning toward some sort of Sedum. Or I could be way off, hehe.. How's your plant doing?

I think it may be also I looked up I think it's called a Donkey/Burrito tail growth charts and she looks like a baby version of that the most. She's actually fine inside of the container she is in currently I still haven't been able to switch it out but I'm just keeping the soil as dry as possible

I was also thinking that it might be Sedum burrito, but the leaves do not look too round.

Nevertheless I don't think it will rot at this point. Sedum can take a lot of water and still be fine. The pot looks small enought and it should let the soil dry easily in my opinion.