The particular leaf-footed bug in the above image more closely resembles the Western conifer seed bug, Leptoglossus occidentalis, rather than A. rubiginosus. The alternating light and dark antennae segments, dark areas on the legs, and whitish abdominal stripes are characteristics of L. occidentalis.

Only thing I can find similar is Raphidioptera - Snakeflies, but at that angle I can't see if your insect has the typical long neck.

Rina I am really sorry. I think I've been giving the wrong impressions about some things in this thread and the other one when talking about what "soil" to use in a basket arrangement. [Not a sob story... I developed a disorder as a child that causes memory loss (amongst other things) at times of high emotion, eg fear, excitement, feeling overwhelmed, etc. This can, of course, can effect communication with other people. I'm guessing that has happened here] So I've been reading and rereading this thread and the other one and I'll briefly pull it all together (I hope). Since finding this forum, the way I want to propagate, grow and care for my Succulents has completely changed. But the reality is that the plants I already had are still in their old, regular potting mix and some with sand mixed in. But they are ok for now. I want to get the propagating right first, then start repotting the smaller nice looking plants in smaller pots with the right stuff. Meanwhile I haven't got enough small pots, hence the question about baskets. I'm planning to get one or two bags of perlite tomorrow from Bunnings and hopefully a pack of small pots from a cheap shop. Then over the next days I will sort through the plant babies I'm trying to propagate. Where I can, I'll put them straight into the sifted perlite. Others I'll play it by ear. I think there's a good chance for most of them. There's also a good chance some will not make it. I've decided not to use the compost, but wonder about nutrients etc. I've noticed that some of the more successful growers use fertilizer. Do you and if yes what sort do you use? I asked at a local pet shop about inorganic chicken grit. She suggested ringing a few local fodder supplies places. I'll do that soon. I've also looked up some of the things that you and others put with the perlite (or would if you could get it), like turface, pumice, etc. But I'll ask you about that later. Just for interest, when I looked up turface, one of the sites was from a different gardening forum in Houzz. The guy said it was sold in Auto supply stores under other names and went into great detail on which ones to get and what not to use. I've bookmarked it if you're interested. Again I'm sorry about any confusion with any of you and really appreciate your patience and sharing with us inexperienced Succulent growers.

Double post---HERE---