The label on the plastic cup it is in said: Donkey Tail "Burrito" sedum hybrid. Thanks for letting me know that it is really called something else! Lol, it was from Lowes in the garden center. It seems like they didn't take good care of it because a lot of the leaves were wrinkled and those are the ones that fell off the easiest in the storm. There are 3 or 4 stalks in the container, only 3 inches tall at the most. Two of the stalks are very bare! The base on both is exposed by a good inch at least since the leaves fell off! The tips still have a few leaf clusters. How do I make it look less unsightly??? Do I cut off the tips that still have clusters and plant them, hoping they'll take root? And the bases that still have little leaf clusters, if I trim the top/bare stalk from it...will it grow a new stalk with leaves on it?

Nice collection and variety of succulents. The smaller pots (short pots with half height) look like they're doing quite well. For those that are growing nicely and have no problems, I don't see a problem with leaving them how they are. =) For your Sedum morganianum, I noticed it's in a different type of pot - black and glazed. While it looks very pretty, this pot won't dry out as fast as your other unglazed terra cotta pots. So even though you have the same mix, it doesn't act behave in the same way. If you want to use the same pot, I recommend changing the mix to drain better and not hold so much water (adding large perlite is an easy fix). Otherwise, a shorter terra cotta pot to match your other pots should result in a healthier plant. The problem is many of the plants aren't so large and the pots are a bit tall. With miracle gro, the bottom 1/2 to 1/3 of the pot tends to stay wet and heavy, which just doesn't let everything grow as best it can! It's a bit of a trade off of how much you want/need to do and how well your plant do. I grew my aloes and jades in soil just like Miracle Gro for years! At that time, I really had ideal growing conditions that suited the mix and they flourished for 6 years. But then I moved to a place with different growing conditions and they suffered for 2 years and nearly all died. Changed the mix significantly and now they are doing great again. Photo 1: Bottom, is your Echeveria doing okay - are the leaves soft? Photo 2: Left, I'd be careful not to water that one. Pot looks a bit big, but it looks like it's doing alright. Right side, the little Sedum rubroctinum (jelly bean) could use a bit more light! It'll stretch less and look nicer. Photo 3: Middle, did those Echeveria come like that missing a few leaves? I think that pot is too big as well. The Rhipsalis looks like it's doing alright. Right side, looks like it's doing well! Maybe a little too much watering (yellow leaves) but otherwise not a problem. Photo 4: Left, perhaps a little less water for this one too. Or did it get sunburned? I can't really tell. The Portulacaria in the same pot by the wall looks like it's growing nicely. Anyway, hope that helps!

Well, the fact that you have cut the stems off already, it seems you have no option but to pot them up and hope for the best! Please add your country, zone etc after your name via your profile page to let us help you better..... OK, the deed is done, so pot them up carefully as you will find their leaves can drop off easily. Use some gritty mix that will drain readily, don't use a lot of peat, it will hold onto the water and as you seem to have had a problem with watering causing root rot, you don't want that to happen again do you! Use slightly a damp mix and place the stems in, take off the lower leaves to leave a bare stem to plant, you can poke the fallen leaves in the same pot, they will root given time, and make the pot fill out more quickly. Don't water again for a week or so, till you see new growth and are sure they have rooted....no roots, no need to water. Keep out of very cold temps or direct sun till growing. Gill UK

Not sure if that is S. dasyphyllum major, leaves look too big - but rosettes look right! Is there anything you can put next to it for scale? I have S.d.m, it is in full sun but maybe yours was put in suddenly? If it have blooms, it may be much easier to ID. There is one stem in photo below that looks very similar to yours (bottom left):And here are the flowers: Pieces of branches brake off/fall off easily, and root, but not so much individual leaves. I'll take photo of both side-by-side to compare. It got more water than yours - but not because I watered but it has been raining a lot. I would say almost 2/week. Don't rush out to water yours, but if the soil drains well, maybe bit more often than 1/every 2 weeks. I don't know where you are - is it too hot? too humid? Pls. add the general location and/or growing zone to your name...