That's excactly what mine look like when they've had too much heat or sun.

If these were mine I would find a pot half the size of the one they're in and put them in that:). Find a spot where they get sun till about 11am and then transition to the shade. You could find a spot with really nice bright light. My porch is perfect for bright light:). Do they have roots?

Most big greenhouses I've seen have dirty windows. So that crud blocks tons of the sun's rays.

Yes they all have small roots. They were shooting their own roots while attached and I immediately potted once removed. I had a "spread and grow" mentality but I'll take your advice for sure! Originally, I wanted to put the hen/main large semp in this bowl (i drilled drainage holes) but the roots were way to large and long so I went with the smaller guys. Maybe it's too shallow for much of anything. I'll find something or do about three to my 3.5 clay pots maybe! I don't like plastic as much but I have a better suited size. I don't want loose them, they're so pretty! I am moving them to less harsh heat as well!

3-3.5 inch pot would be perfect:). They will be happier. If they have roots you can water. Make sure they dry out tho, but you know this. Your mix looks fine:).

I was thinking if you start to get more and more succulents you may want to switch to a gritty mix. When I first started out I used perlite and cactus mix for like two years. So it does work, but I started to notice the perlite and soil start to separate. I'm sure you've noticed the perlite floats like crazy. In a year or two the soil compresses to the bottom, while the light perlite goes to the top. So I started to see drainage problems. Just a suggestion:).

I use pumice and cactus mix, but the pumice stays put:). Luckily I'm able to find pumice cheap and easy:).

Kara thank you so much for the encouragement and advice :) I'll have to see what I can find and is manageable around here! So far it's been just fine for the most part, but I would love something that stays in place. I already have the terrible habit of planting to low, and sometimes with perlite when the soil does start to settle at the bottom it gets lower and more compact with every watering so I have to repot and lift eventually, so I'll have to give that a shot real soon!

Semps do not need deep bowl - they will grow long roots, but they will grow over the rocks easily - no soil. Your separated pups could be recovering, but usually they will last without any soil well.

I often cut stolon short, just enough to stick it in a mix, even if they don't have any roots. In containers, I grow them in mix of lots of grit and perlite, some without any soil. Are you growing them in GH or indoors? - they do best outdoors (I don't know where you are located...)

I am growing them outdoors in zone 7a. I have to keep them potted so they are mobile, for I live in an apartment and will be moving to a home in December so my goal is to keep them good and healthy until I relocate :)

Nicolette

I have many in containers too, where they overwinter. As long as they have good drainage...

Rina thank you for sharing, they are so beautiful :) :)