Well, the damage has been done, so please don't fret yourself into a sleepless night. I have burned them, froze them and generally made myself a target of the plant police. They can be tough. If you get it back to the place where they thrived before, it could conceivably re-start. Keep it warm and moist, but not wet. Do not trim it anymore, let the pieces wither and shrivel. Do not re-pot or otherwise disturb it any more. Remember that with less greenery, it will need less water. And wait. This is not the time of year it makes new stems, so if it just sits there, that is normal. The parts nearest the soil need to be somewhat succulent for re-growth to occur. The brown bark nearest the soil covers the green that photosynthesizes. If you have even 1/2 inch of sturdy stem, you will probably have a little plant in the spring.

Sarah The offsets could be removed and potted separately (they look large enough) - let them callus a bit (is that what you were referring to as give it a little bit of time ?). But as Brad said, new well-draining mix would be much better. Don't over-water the offsets - while they don't have roots, they can take the water and the stems may start rotting. Second plant is very nice... Rina

From the pictures, doesn't look like anything is really wrong. Old leaves are supposed to droop and die, then new ones replace them. The Pleiospilos with the flower bud is blooming out of season so it's all mixed up, plus it needs full sun to get the blooms to open, plus it likely is in root shock from the repotting so no surprise it isn't performing at its best. You really should put each plant into its own pot, they don't all share the same growing needs so you can't really take care of them properly that way. Second thing is try to ID what you have and learn about their growth needs. Reading and learning is the key. Don't be discouraged by the inevitable early failures. Read more about appropriate soil mixes, pots, sun and temperatures. If you have the ability to grow these outdoors they will be much healthier than indoors. Succulents are not good houseplants. They are good at tolerating poor conditions but that doesn't necessarily make them for a windowsill. x

Thank you very much for your help in helping me identify this succulent. I purchased it at a farmers market in mid September and it supposedly came from a cactus grower here in central Alberta Canada. It is now under a T5 light at 6500 lumens. Hopefully it will settle down and get healthier and bloom. I have now been able to find out more information about this species and learn more about about its natural habitat etc. I would love to see it bloom. Thanks again.