It's normal and I agree with Rina.

You may also consider moving your Fenestraria to another pot because its watering needs are quite different.

Completely normal. In full sun, this plant will have a nice purple color.

Good advice from Rina and Ewwmayo.

Ok thank you so much! This is a picture of my pot will you tell me please which ones I should move into different pots and what each of them need from me to take care of them? Y'all are like the plant whisperers haha I love it!! I'm now realizing after what you guys all are saying that my selection was probably not the best for all the different types I have....

The top right one for sure, it's most likely Fenestraria rhopalophylla. It only needs water when the leaves shrivel a bit - right now any more water and the leaves will start to burst.

Top left is a Haworthia which could stay in the same pot or move to a separate one as well because it can't stand quite as much light as the others.

You live somewhere hot?

Hahaha!! YES! TEXAS Ok great! What about the other ones?

Probably ok! Maybe you use a smaller pot or could add in few other succulents so that the pot is not too large.

Ok awesome! Which plants do you recommend replanting? And may I please have the names of them as well?

Move the top right one: Fenestraria rhopalophylla.

Could I put those two together you think? Are they similar enough?

Definitely not! =)

Thank you so much!

Are they in glass container? Does it have drainage holes?

Sorry, but that looks like a succulent coffin... Terrariums can cook succulents, and tend to drain poorly. Also, that is a lot of soil for 3 little plants, this will increase your rot risk a lot. Your soil also seems quite peaty and organic, this is not good for succulents. Mix it 1:1 with perlite or pumice if you can find it, and put them in smaller pots with good drainage holes.

The left green one is probably a Sedum, it will take more light than the Haworthia in the middle. Right plant might be a Sedum also, but hard to tell..

I don't mean to sound negative or critical, I just want your beautiful plants to stay happy and healthy for you!

Happy growing!

Yes to what Breton said...and IMO, plants look better if potted higher up in pots (sorry, that is maybe just a beef of mine - but they look lost deep inside containers). Besides better look, deeper you leave them less air circulation there is, and some extra humidity could be created. Especially in a glass container that heats up even faster.

Ok thank you guys so much!

And it does not have drainage holes

And why does the one on the bottom look so unhealthy? I don't know what to do to help it......

I really like that top plant! Maybe a Pachyveria? The bottom one (not sure what it is) appears to have been sunburned. Was it suddenly put in a brighter spot? Or was this one in a terrarium. In terrariums especially, bright light plus lack of air movement can cause burn spots like this.

Your so helpful!! Thank you! It was moved suddenly into the light. I was informed that they have to accumulate to the sun after I had put it I in the sun all day .

Do you know how to take care of patchyverias?

I'm pretty confident that the one in the bottom picture is in the patchyveria family too....

Okay. Both Haworthias can go together. Those would be the top right in the big pot, and the middle in the glass container.

The one in the middle of the big pot can go with the one directly to it's left, and maybe the one to the 6 o'clock, as well as the plant furthest to the right in the glass container.

I don't know about the rest, though.

You can pot each separately, and then put few pots inside decorative container. Easy to takeout for watering, easy to move around for different arrangements or if you see that plant is not happy with its location.

Thank y'all so so much! Very helpful:)

Can the sebum handle 24-7 hot sun?

The the baby toes handle 24/7 direct sun light?

They can take a lot of light, yes. Introduce them slowly to higher light. Dunno about the sun in Texas but in Canada it's more like 12 hours a day / 7 days a week, haha. =)

Lots of good reliable sites like Llifle where you can do some research on the ones everybody has helped ID for you:

http://www.llifle.com/Encyclopedia/SUCCULENTS/Family/Aizoaceae/11322/Fenestraria_rhopalophylla

Can pachyverias take heat or more just regular light not direct heavy heat?

Also do the haworthias stay indoors with me or can they just be under the patio with regular light not heavy direct heat on them?

Haworthias can stay indoors or out, they like bright, indirect light. Fine either way as long as not out in direct sun. Unless it's one of the windowed ones which like more direct light.

Ok and what about the patchyverias?

How do I water patchyverias?

And how much sunlight do they need? Do they need direct sunlight?

http://llifle.com/Encyclopedia/SUCCULENTS/Family/Crassulaceae/19746/x_Pachyveria_sp.

That didn't help

No? Sorry.

From that link here is the growing info they gave:

"Cultivation and Propagation: Easy to grow. Does great in succulent pots with other similar plants like Echeverias.
Soil: It will require a free draining compost.
Moisture: It needs regular water in summer, but reduce watering during winter month, but fairly drought tolerant elsewhere.
Sun exposure: It love full sun, with some shade during the hottest part of the day. A good light exposure helps to keep the plants compact and encourage leaf colour and flowering."