I agree with Rosemarie and lzrddr about a possible xGraptoveria. The problem with identification is that Echeveria and related plants can have quite different form and color depending on season and cultural conditions. This is particularly true of XGraptoveria 'Fred Ives' which has this general form and leaf shape. More sun may bring out a very different color scheme. I suspect the plant is a little etiolated also. andrew78: please refrain from dispensing cultural advice until you know what you're talking about: It may be a good idea to not water right away after you repot it but I did and i don't think it suffered any. You were lucky. It is NEVER a good idea to water ANY succulent right after repotting. Succulents by nature have sufficient water stores to survive for weeks to months (even years) without water. You only run the risk of allowing fungal infection by watering soon after repotting. Small cuts and abrasions need a few days of dry conditions to heal. If a transplant has no roots, then watering must wait until the plant has grown them. Patience is required. Then you wrote: Several people here will tell you that the peaty mix is bad for succulents and they are right, it really should be avoided but I had an echervia ina mix like yours for quite a long time and I never had any problems. I didn't water it a ton either so maybe that was the reason it lasted so long. Certainly it is possible to grow many succulents in 'peaty mixes', but it is never ideal, and begs disaster. Peat simply retains too much water for potted succulents. Avoid it. Ban it. Burn it. But don't pot it! :) Brad

That usually means that the rosettes are water starved due to dead roots or stems. Your plant needs to have the rosettes beheaded in order to correct abnormal growth from inadequate light. Leave less than two inches of stem, then let he cut ends dry in air for a few days, then plant in dry porous soil, at least 75% inorganic materials like perlite, pumice, gravel etc. Your current soil looks terrible, mostly peat which should be avoided. It will take a few weeks for the cuttings to grow roots. Do not water until you see signs of growth. Give lots of light, your plant is etiolated, growing abnormally, making ID difficult. It's probably an Echeveria or Graptoveria, or a hybrid. Brad

The plant at the top edge of the photo looks like it is struggling, too. Is that a Senecio? I'm not sure. Looks like they are all in a bark mulch or compost mix unless that is only a top dressing. The Kalanchoe and Portulacaria seem OK but the other two aren't happy. The soil mix probably needs to be less water retentive for those two plants. That might seem backwards however if a mix is too water retentive then the roots have problems and stop taking up moisture. Then the plant begins to look under watered even when the mix is kept moist.

Yes, Kalanchoe or Bryophyllum of some kind, Mother of Thousands (Millions). Fun plant but pls note it's very invasive, will develop baby plantlets at each serrated 'tooth' at its edge. Those babies will root wherever they fall, some folks even say in the drapes, rugs. Also, virtually indestructible, & can grow like weeds, takes a fair amount of water for succulents.