Nice collection and variety of succulents. The smaller pots (short pots with half height) look like they're doing quite well. For those that are growing nicely and have no problems, I don't see a problem with leaving them how they are. =) For your Sedum morganianum, I noticed it's in a different type of pot - black and glazed. While it looks very pretty, this pot won't dry out as fast as your other unglazed terra cotta pots. So even though you have the same mix, it doesn't act behave in the same way. If you want to use the same pot, I recommend changing the mix to drain better and not hold so much water (adding large perlite is an easy fix). Otherwise, a shorter terra cotta pot to match your other pots should result in a healthier plant. The problem is many of the plants aren't so large and the pots are a bit tall. With miracle gro, the bottom 1/2 to 1/3 of the pot tends to stay wet and heavy, which just doesn't let everything grow as best it can! It's a bit of a trade off of how much you want/need to do and how well your plant do. I grew my aloes and jades in soil just like Miracle Gro for years! At that time, I really had ideal growing conditions that suited the mix and they flourished for 6 years. But then I moved to a place with different growing conditions and they suffered for 2 years and nearly all died. Changed the mix significantly and now they are doing great again. Photo 1: Bottom, is your Echeveria doing okay - are the leaves soft? Photo 2: Left, I'd be careful not to water that one. Pot looks a bit big, but it looks like it's doing alright. Right side, the little Sedum rubroctinum (jelly bean) could use a bit more light! It'll stretch less and look nicer. Photo 3: Middle, did those Echeveria come like that missing a few leaves? I think that pot is too big as well. The Rhipsalis looks like it's doing alright. Right side, looks like it's doing well! Maybe a little too much watering (yellow leaves) but otherwise not a problem. Photo 4: Left, perhaps a little less water for this one too. Or did it get sunburned? I can't really tell. The Portulacaria in the same pot by the wall looks like it's growing nicely. Anyway, hope that helps!

There can be enough moisture and stored food/energy in a compromised plant's storage organ (the caudex) to support growth for quite a while, even after the plant has stopped being able to take up water and nutrients from the soil. It's hard to say what the future holds, but once the caudex or parts of it have started to rot, if it has, it's not likely that process can be halted. As you already know, pictures would be helpful. Al

Rosie, I credit you with inspiring me to tap my creative side again -- tea cup liners. Works great with the other contraction I made for wicked mini's to sit above the cup reservoir. So I thank you and my heirs thank you...

> There isn’t enough room under my grow light to put them in any bigger of a pot, because it’ll take up more room. you have to make a choice then. find room and get them in a bigger pot or they will continue deteriorating, nothing else you do will make them better.. i am pretty sure that's what's wrong with them -- stress from small pot. if the temperature is above 50 outside, transplant into something bigger and put them outside during the day (start them in partial shade) and bring them in at night.. the plants would likely do better than where they currently are. next year start them later, or plan ahead to have more room / light.