Howdy... Your plant is Kalanchoe beharensis, but not Fang. Fang has fang-like bumps on the back of leaves. Yours is probably K. velvet or K elephant Ears. Your Kalanchoe is a lovely specimen. Toni

I would like to share my expereience with this plant. I have grown Calatheas before and I know they like humid conditions. Last year this plant was doing good until late summer then it started to drop the leaves I thought it was dead. I brought the pot inside for the winter with the intentions of dumping and using the pot for another plant. It sat in the laundry room all winter and about April I saw new leaves coming up. The correct name is Calathea Dottie if you want to look it up. This is what it looks like now. I have it outside in dark shade, we are having a very hot and humid summer it is putting out two leaves a week. It should be back to its large size by the end of summer. So I shared this with you to say,. If it goes dormant do not give up on her. LOL

Thanks all. I've got a bunch of young jades, as well as several other more obvious bonsai candidates: ficus, schefflera, hedera ivy, olive, Australian mint bush (although the one I have did not respond well at all to root pruning and seems to have collapsed) and a juniper. The little guy in question was just a cheap hardware store pickup that I thought might have potential. If not, it's not a big deal at all. Will still make an interesting addition to my collection. Cheers.

Yes, it's Pereskia aculeata 'Godseffiana', commonly known as Lemon Vine or Barbados Gooseberry. The leaves are eaten in its native country of Brazil. As the only true LEAF cactus it is considered an evolutionary bridge of sorts. It gets pale lemon (or white) rose-like flowers in the summer which are followed by interesting seed pods. Wear gloves when handling as it is a Euphorbia family member and, as such, has caustic latex sap which can cause dermatitis. In its native haunt it is deciduous.