Okay, here are two off-the-wall suggestions, as I see you live in a warmer spot than I do. How about Rau Om (Limnophila aromatica), the taste is a little odd, but it's an interesting plant for moist places and will be a good cascading herb. Or samphire (Crithium maritimum...I think), I've heard it called 'sea fennel', grows best with some moisture but fairly sharp drainage (think rocky sea coast). I like it's taste and it's yummy as is or pickled. Of the two, I like samphire the best. I got some years ago from Richter's, but you may find them elsewhere or in trade. Have fun!

The middle pot is not too small but repotting is not long down the road. About getting soil off of roots. I use a gentle hose to wash the soil off. I also have used a tinny brush thing I have. After washing the soil off, I let them dry for a couple of days. If any roots are bruised , they would have callused over. This step really minimizes the rot that can come from damaged roots. I always get rid of soil that plants come in. It is good plant hygiene. I do not want other peoples bugs, and you don't want mine. sometimes I use this time to spray with a systemic pesticide. and fungicide before drying. Just now, I had a huge Aloe cameroni that had gotten blighted by my son leaving the door to my winter warm space open during a cold front and this plant half of it was dying from rot. I decanted it and the roots were a large mass of mostly rotted shizz. Helf the plant had dissociated itself from the dying half and was putting on a growth spurt. I did severe washing and cutting of the roots looking for ALL the dead and dying, but out of a large hydra headed plant O still have a nice large plant and five rosettes to re root. They are dosed with fungicide and bayer 3 in one. and drying eating to be potted. The rosettes are being misted and I am waiting to see root nubs before I plant them. One can be pretty rough with aloes as long as you let the damage callus by letting things dry up. They will grow more roots.

nope looks natural to me!! i love pictures, and the baby smell..except the poop..jeeze who knew such a tiny lil thing could pack such a wallop!!! lol

I attended a gardening class last Friday and I liked the teacher's method. She starts a lot of seeds in a small container. When ready to repot, she lets soil get dry. The pots are flexible plastic so she squeezes and shakes so seedlings come out in a mass. Because soil is dry, they are easy to lift apart by seedling leaves (she doesn't wait for true leaves). Makes sure potting soil is very damp otherwise it never gets wet enough. Puts soil in new pot, makes a hole with chop stick, drops seedling in. Gently pushes soil around seedling. Gently dribbles water around seedling which causes soil to compact around seedling. Adds more soil and waters a little more. Good luck!