Quite simply, dropped leaves can root and produce plantlets. Due to the size of yours, I'd suspect the mother leaves to have rotted by now. I assure you that they didn't spontaneously generate and have been growing for months.

They don't like ovata plantlets I've grown, but I don't have any experience with obliqua, and I can imagine those might be baby obliqua.

If this plant flowers, could be from seed.

Daniel

You have an infestation of another kind of Crassulaceae, Richard. How deep's the snow your way?

I know they are not jades, without my glasses I had a senior moment.

they weren't there last time I watered and don't have a clue.

snow in my yard at 12'' and counting , expecting 24'' before its over they still have not plowed my street and will be lucky if they get here before Monday. fireplace is on and all plants are as toasty as me.

Richard

Stay safe and warm Richard, and look after them there babies...

whatever they are!

Gill UK

I heard some areas might see up to 30 and it's possibly going to be worse than '96. Maybe if we don't dump all the snow in the river again we can avoid the devastating floods that followed...

Did you have any plants in bloom? I was thinking they looked a little like graptoveria?

-Erica

HI Erica

its very possible I've had more plants bloom this year than ever before.

it just surprised me as they seemed to sprout over night.

I have orchids, sanservia ,haws and aloes about to bloom.

Richard