Take into consideration that it could be a sedum or a saxifraga.

Is it crassula multicava?

Dont think so. Leaves have teeth/notches on their margins, look up close.

Sedum and saxifrage are in different families. The flowers are crassulaceae.

Actually, have similar flowers, and members like saxifraga x urbium has similar leaves to the plant in question. The two families are related, and have members that look alike.

I really don't have a clue, I'm not sure if it is any of the ones that have been suggested.

Definitely would say Crassula. Those flowers are a dead give away:).

Crassula spathulata:)

Edit: I was writing while oks2n2 put their answer up. I second C. spathulata:)!

Amy Hartley, Looks like Sedum nussbaumerianum. What are those spots? Hard water deposits?

You start a new thread here:

I just bought it from a nursery yesterday so idk. That’s what it looks like to me..

shoukd I try to clean it?

thank you. I’ll try to post again!

Thank You, Thank You, Thank you, oks2n2_Siberia1. I definitely agree, I absolutely think my plant is a Crassula spathulata. I found this was a hard one to identify, it is amazing how quickly people seem to be able to identify different succulents that have stumped me.

This is not a very common plant in cultivation. You might be familiar with other types of crassula, often in unusual shapes and forms(ovata, arborescens, perforata, kimnachii, capitella,.....). While grass-like crassulas exist like yours, they are not cultivated as often, due to several species of sedum being way easier to grow.