Succulent ID

[nachocarl]

Succulent ID

Anyone know what these are? The first one looks very invasive and isn't very attractive. It looks like it just drops tons of plantlets and they all grow.

The other two are interesting, will they flower spectacularly?

Thank you for looking.

[Palm crazy]

Here are my guess’s.

1. Mother of thousands (Kalanchoe daigremontianal)

2. some type of Graptopetalum, maybe G. pachyphyllum

3. Propeller plant (Crassula perfoliatata var. falcata) one of my favorite succulent for its bright red orange flowers.

[The Silent Seed]

1. Kalanchoe tubiflora. Very weedy yes, but you have to love them. (AMAZING flower show, BTW.)

2. Pachyphytum oviferum

3. Crassula falcata

[nachocarl]

Thank you Palm crazy and Santoury for the information, I think I can work with these. I am working with a new yard and things are scattered around here and there, so I would like to get these plants grouped and organized and this helps.

Thanks again.

[The Silent Seed]

You are very welcome!

[Gonzer]

Carl, ditch the K. tubiflora, you'll thank me for it later. As Palmcrazy noted, C. falcata has some of the most intensely orange/red flowers of the genus.

[The Silent Seed]

K. tubiflora is one of those weeds that you love, or hate. Put some in a nice pot if you don't want it all over.

[John Case]

I think that #2 is a Grapotpetalum. ovifera doesn't have pointed tips on the leaves....

[The Silent Seed]

Good catch - could also be Graptoveria - there are just too many hybrids now.

[Geoff]

pretty sure that is a common Graptopetalum paraguayense… are variable depending upon how they are grown but looks fairly typical to me.

[nachocarl]

Hey Gonzer, yeah I was looking at the "carpet" of plants growing beneath the larger ones and it made me think of that movie "Green Slime" that had the aliens that bled more baby green slimes! I think I will regulate them to a succulent pot.

Here is one more for identification:

[The Silent Seed]

Kalanchoe thyrsoides ?

[Gonzer]

I cocur with Santoury

[Geoff]

Kalanchoe luciae (K thyrsiflora is often what people call K luciae, but K thyrsiflora is actually an extremely rare plant in cultivation).