I found this in the middle of winter under a snow pile. The roots were not buried, the entire plant was above ground. The leaves were were still green and looked healthy as it does today. I decided to put it in a pot. Spring came I put it on my deck. Barely ever gave it water. It grew very slowly. As the summer heat go worse I decided to give it water, and it just grew and grew. I have no idea what it is. The leaves feel rubbery and edges are spiky.

It looks like the Kalanchoe beharensis 'Oak Leaf' .

Wow, what a tough and beautiful plant! My first thought was Kalanchoe too but I have no idea which one, looks similar to: Long-Flower Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe longiflora)
Another photo of K. longiflora: https://www.google.com/search?...

Or possibly a variety of Sedum?
Sedums (Sedum)
Stonecrop (Hylotelephium 'Matrona')
It looks like you are going to see flowers soon; once they open, post a couple of photos and I bet you will get an exact identification!

It looks like the Kalanchoe beharensis 'Oak Leaf' . [/quote]

I have that one, and it's definitely not that. The leaves and color aren't close. I love whatever this is, and would like to know so I could get one!

I thought sedum too, not sure which one but it's a little similar to this one


I don't think a Kalanchoe would survive under a snow pile in a Michigan winter but a sedum could.

I'm leaning more towards Sedum.

Its a sedum.

A sedum

Agree with Sedum (one of the ones renamed to Hylotelephium.) H. spectabile & telephium have MANY cultivars.

I don't think there are any kalanchoes that would survive a Michigan winter.....

I agree with everyone's sedum. Sue's picture could be it. Could also be Autumn Joy. The Autumn ones have the toothy edges, the toothy edge is how I tell my varieties apart. May everyone have a joyful week!

I've had Autumn joy. It's a much larger plant for me. I suppose it could be smaller in a different climate.

I don't think the leaf is quite the same as 'Autumn Joy' here, and I'm in a similar climate to Shel. I think we're close though.

I think it's Hylotelephium spectabile possibly Carmen...

We'd had lots of them, tough plants. Pretty purple flowers

Make great dried flowers, with a bit of hair spray....