photo?

They didn't post in the original comment it looks like, sorry about that!

1. Sedum

2. Echeveria I think purpusorum?

3. Gasteraloe

4. Moon cactus

I can't tell the mini cactus:)

they all will need a good amount of light and drainage. I would get rid of the moss on top because it may hold onto water and that's never good for succulents:).

They definitely need pots with holes, ditch the mossy stuff also, it's no good for cacti or succs as it will trap moisture around the collar of the plant and/or stay wet, both of which could lead to rot. If you haven't searched on here for gritty mix by typing it onto the search box at the top an checking c/s forum, please add at least half volume of seived perlite to a c/s mix to make it drain well. Cut off and dead, brown, soft roots, repot in moist but not too wet mix, keep out of direct sun for a week and move to sun gradually over next week. Water the next week and thereafter only sparingly, don't let them sit on any run off.

The blotchy long leaved guy in the last two pics is a Partridge breasted aloe.

Gill

Gill thank you I could not remember the name of that aloe. I kept thinking it was called a pigeon chest aloe. I googled what I thought it was and pigeon chest is a deformity. I knew it was some type of bird:)

Thank you both so much! I'll try to find all of that within the next day or two, the moss is already out of there.

I've not really got a place that I can use to slowly get the acustomed to the sun, just my window sill. Would they be alright sitting in that, or should I leave them on the table instead?

Echeveria is purpusorum, in need of light.

The aloe's common name is Tiger aloe or Partridge breast aloe, scientific name Aloe variegata.

I'd put them at the edge of the window sill, closest to the corner & a day at a time move them to a more central position on the sill.

I'd separate the 2 plants in the last pic, they're very different plants. The red topped thing is a cactus w/ the red top grafted on.

The other is an Aloe, not a cactus, but a succulent; don't know if they have similar watering requirements (which they'd need to do in order to be compatible to share the pot).

You can put some paper up against the window to block some of the light. It will look ugly, but we must suffer for our babies :-) I use a sheer curtain.

1. Sedum, maybe Adolphii?
2. Definitely some kind of Echeveria Purpusorum.

Hi Chelsea. If no-one else answers, create a new thread. I reckon that more people would be likely to check it out. Lovely looking plants :) Funny how it's so similar to this thread, even the plants lol.

I could give only some advice but I think it would be better not to do anything with the plants until your ready with everything at hand from the suggestions from others here that know a lot more than me.

First thing I'd do is to get some pots that have large drainage holes. You might be advised to get one a bit bigger for the bottom right one. You'll definitely be told/advised to get a pot for the one in the glass.

Also the mix advised above is what probably most here use. Half cactus and Succulent potting mix and half perlite, but the Perlite needs to be sieved or rinsed first. Both can be bought at garden centres and places like that.

I hope it all goes well for you and your lovely plants :)

Chelsea

Your plants are 'crying' for more light. You can see skinny & elongated growth on aloe, and very light color. Same with echeveria - very light color. Grafted cacti are not showing light deficiency. You need to put them in more light (otherwise they will grow thin, spindly and weak and won't be of proper color) - do it gradually if they were in low light for a while.

What Helen said. It is better to start your own thread, for future reference :)

The two colorful ones are Gymnocalycium on top of Hylocereus. The one on the lower right looks like an Echeveria agavoides which, as Rina said, is lacking light. The one in the back is an Aloe, and I think it has at least some juvenna in it. It could be a hybrid, and it is also stretched from lack of light.