I agree with Rina on the id. Here's my Crassula capitella 'Campfire' after exposure to full sun. This view show the leaves oriented about the same way yours are.

I have 2, one has some red - nothing comparing to Crendas -, another is completely green:

Rina

It looks more like the second pic of yours. And yes you're right. It's growing super fast in less sunlight and stays a beautiful green color which I don't mind

At first I thought it was sharks tooth but the leaves aren't as long and scalloped and spread out. Sharks tooth leaves are shorter and a little more compact like this one

the texture isn't as shiny as the one I'm questioning about . I have another one that looks lv similar

In only a few days time the same plant has grown so much already

On second thought it does look a lot like crenda's red one. Wow!! Can't believe that's the potential.

What do you think it might be?

I think it is what I suggested - Crassula capitella Campfire. Crenda said same thing. I do not know what plant is shark tooth...When I google it, photo of C. corymbulosa comes up - and IMO, that is different plant than yours in OP. Mine is also in sunny spot, but sun here doesn't compare to sun in Crenda's location :)

Omg I think I already have this!!

And it's blooming too

Is this the same one??!!??

Yes. That one is starting to bloom. And no, it doesn't die after blooming. ;-)

For some reason this succulent bloomed during a very rainy and cloudy and humidly Misty and sun-less week and a half which was preceded by a very hot stretch of temps in the upper 80's to mid 90's. I was certain that they would suffer during this period but instead put out beautiful blooms. What's the reasoning for this? Don't succulents hate being wet and humid conditions?

Oh, they will survive in wet, hot and humid conditions. That's Florida in the summer! The key for me is the soil. If it can survive the summers, it can survive anything.

I have found 'Campfire' rots more easily than my other plants. I absolutely cannot use any organic material in the mix of this plant. It doesn't have a chance to dry out during the summers.

I think our succulents are opportunistic in growing and blooming. They bloom when they want to bloom. LOL Or when the conditions are right.

My large plumeria was battered and broken by Hurricane Irma last summer. I cleaned it up, pruned what jagged branches I could reach, and even had to remove half of a tree where the trunk split. And son-of-a gun - the tree bloomed right after all of that! I said it was in survival mode, but maybe it was trying to be a bright spot in the middle of the mess left by the storm. Who knows what my plant was thinking? LOL

Oh wow. I can't believe it actually bloomed after all that "stress" huh!!

Lol you're right I kinda just described Florida weather and my plants have been doing good. What I have loved most through this weather is that I haven't had to water the plants at all HAHAHA.

You're probably right about the soil. As long as it dries quickly they'll be ok

I'll be sure to keep an eye on my campfire to look out for rotting

My Campfire bloomed in Nov., and blooms lasted forever:

I agree on the Crassula id., but I´m more curious to the plants surrounding it. I have something similar, but did not make a tag. )thought I would remember, but did not) I think of some Graptopetalum, but not sure. Mine are certainly not Echeveria Pearl of Nùrnberg. I did not sow them.

thanks

Harry

Harry

Maybe E. gibbiflora 'Metallica'? They look very similar.

I finaly found the picture belonging to my question:

I don't think it is E. gibbiflora, leaves are bit narrow for it. In my experience, gibbiflora doesn't grow as many offsets as your plant is. Here is one I have (has just 1 offset now):