5 might be Graptoveria 'Debbie' or perhaps 'Fred Ives'. 6 looks like a form of E. agavoides and 7 looks like regular E. agavoides.

Pls replant that last plant immediately, it looks like hardened off peat w/ no drainage hole which can rot those roots FAST. I'd guess it's something like Haworthia or Gasworthia, prone to root rot to begin w/. Pls get C&S mix w/ added 50% perlite, but I'd do it FAST.

Lena

garrett222 - Thank you for the IDs! I had no idea that #8 was a Gasteraloe. I thought for sure it was some type of Haworthia. I am off to research 'Theo'...

hoovb - Did you mean to refer to #5 as a form of E. agavoides and #6 as regular E. agavoides? I think #5 is a Graptoveria 'Debbie'. Thank you! I was looking in the wrong direction and searching only Echeverias for that one.

Imontestella - Don't worry! It was very dry when I got it and I replanted it right away. It has been a few weeks now. It is in a pot with a drainage hole but the soil is only MG Cactus, Palm and Citrus.

I originally thought it was a type of Haworthia and I read somewhere that they are more adaptable to MG soil and dormant in the summer so watering should be cut down. That is how I have been treating it so far. I've been keeping it with my Haworthia attenuata and out of direct sunlight.

There is so much conflicting information out there...although, on this forum I always get spot on advice. Very thankful to you all! :)

IMO, it is overpotted - you need to be careful with watering. Big pot = lots of soil; and if little more water retaining, it will take longer to dry up. Succulents should not have 'wet feet'.

You are getting more succulents, it may be more economical to make your own mix, using grit and perlite or pumice...

1 is either a Kalanchoe Luciae or Thyrsiflora. Both look the same (except blooms) but care is also the same.

4 might be a small Graptovera Fred Ives. Very hardy plant.

5 is an Echeveria Agavoides

Melissacovell, I believe your #8 plant to be Haworthia and not gasteraloe 'theo' due to the fact there are no spines or 'saw tooth edges' like what's found on gasteraloe;

I'm w/Rina, that Haw/Gasworthia is quite overpotted, common recommendation is usually that the pot should be just ONE INCH larger in diameter than the rootball; since these are prone to root loss I'd definitely pot it down.

I'd also avoid the MG for them given their known vulnerability.

If mine, I'd skip the top dressing, can't imagine how you'll know when to water. Can I assume that pot has a hole in the bottom?

Lena

didn't quite get your numbering system. sorry. Both agavoides of some sort.

Perhaps they are grown differently which would account for the color differences, but there is a recent selection with just a little color. Grown in the same conditions for a while will reveal if they are the same or not.

Lets wait until it flowers, then we can be sure. Haworthia flowers are thin and white, and Gasteraloe flowers are reddish/pink.