That's what all of us, in various situations / conditions / permutations, do, when we're not succulently fortunate enough to live in mild winter temps - those Sunset 23s and so forth.

It sounds like you have only little direct sunlight - if that's the case, yes, your plan is sound. I cannot speak about the Euphorbias authoritatively as I don't grow them, but for all the rest, with the exception of the cacti, a suitable pot of porous soil watered every 10 days or so will suit them admirably (depending on the warmth, air circulation and light, of course - you may need to adjust). Most of those remaining will grow a little in winter, as they're opportunistic growers.

I'm glad someone has reached out to you and sent you plants / cuttings - that's enabling the right way, and I'm thrilled to see it happening in such a large favourable exchange. You got a great deal of plants in exchange - grow on will you (Yoda voice in the last there).

The succulent craze is one many of us are not immune to - it's as good as a fat, soft kitty belly.

This post was edited by cactusmcharris on Fri, Sep 27, 13 at 12:17

Thank you very much, makes me breathe easier. Soil is succulent soil + my own mixture with lava rock and pea gravel. I will have to keep my watering in mind.

ehehehe fat, soft kitty belly.

One more question, I few of my current succulents need pruning/clipping, is it wise to do it now? Ill have to callus them indoors and I dont know how much longer the weather will stay fine (maybe another 2 weeks?). Will they be fine if I plant the clippings and grow them indoors for the winter? Or should I do it during spring? the mother of thousands and another succ. are really tall and need pruning (or else it will be difficult to place my T8s close).

Thanks.