You can clip the brown tips if you want, or not, just don't clip into the green. I hope the plant was not in a very big pot because it looks smallish and roots not too big. Also it should be in a pot with holes. You could refresh the potting mix with commercial cactus and succulent mix combined 50/50 with perlite from your nursery. That's a fast draining mix which is good for haworthias. Don't water immediately after repotting. Your plant will be fine.

Thank yoy so much!

I didn't have it in big pot but i have had this guy for a few years and its done fine in my bayhroom and was really green and growing till my husband did this! I have recently been reading about them and have really grown to love this type of plant!

Great! Don’t be mad at DH. Stuff happens!

You’ve got a couple pups on your plant. I like haworthias too because they don’t get too big. Have you found the website haworthias.com? If not, you might like to take a look.

awesome thank you!

so the roots came off im pretty devastated it was doing so well and now this! I just ordered cactus succlent and perlite is it even worth saving Its like my baby!

Tracy, I'm thinking that new roots will come out of the brown parts of the stem. Maybe let it callus for a day to dry off the parts where the roots came off. Put it back into dryish soil, prop it up with something and let the new roots come naturally. That's what I would do. I also grow these.

ok, I'm picking up stuff tomorrow to replant in soil for succulents and perlite aswell!

Yes, hang in there with it. After potting up, don't water for a period of time. Wait a couple weeks unless it starts to look bad.

If they were outdoors in a sunny location they should dry out fairly quickly. A clay pot is better than plastic but plastic is doable. Haworthia and Gasteria can take more watering than some succulents IMO.

This is my mother's plant I gave her a small starter of years ago. If it rains, it will get soaked but it has been in this same pot for years - it needs some work as it is overgrown.

I'm letting the dry out hopefully they will make it!

wow they are beautiful!

hc, did you say you have philodendron and haworthia in the same pot growing together? If so, for how long and both are doing well?

Stewart, yes both in the same pot - the one pictured above that was in standing water. The haworthia (2 offsets) were just laid in the pot (not pushed into the old soil) back in the spring as I had extras. The heart leaf philodendron is the same thing except been in the pot for at least a year or more - it crept into this pot from another pot of philodendron and rooted in, so I didn't have the heart to toss it on the compost heap the last winter or two. The pot originally had some kind of fern in it which died.