Just a newbie to succulents myself but from the reading I have done on this forum I am confidant that the experts will say something like - "get those plants out of that thing as soon as possible!". The roots will rot without drainage and the proper type of "soil". Search this forum for proper soil mix for succulents and replant in a pot with drainage hole. Make sure you get all of that potting soil off of the roots. Do not water after repotting for ???? several days at the least.

Ok experts.....how did I do?

Yes! I am not totally confident in the soil in there...

No wonder seller told you it won't need any water (except for longer than week!) in that container.
Succulents in containers without drainage holes, planted in soil mix (especially if there is lots of peat) and also pretty enclosed - without good air circulation - won't do very well.
How many plants are there? I see what looks like a jade, a string of pearls and maybe one more?
If you want to grow them well, take them out of that container. Shake off/remove all the soil from the root ball, inspect the roots. If you see any mushy-black-slimy roots, cut them off. Check the stems to make sure they are not soft & squishy. (If so, they need to be cut to healthy tissue). If you cut anything, let it callus for a day or more. You could also use a cinnamon dusted over the fresh cut - it is considered fungicide.
Get some grit (about size of aquarium gravel) and some more perlite (the white stuff that there is some in the mix). Little of the cactus & succulent soil mix from store - mix the ingredients in about 1:1:1 ratio & use to replant. (At least get the perlite & mix with the soil 50/50). Plant then in pots with drainage holes. Keep in good light - are they going outside or indoors?
The rocks in there are too large to be mixed in, but could be used to top-dress.
They should grow well for you (and btw, cacti are succulents!).

Yes! I never knew that about cacti. These guys are currently inside. I would like to make a planter outside with some, but I'm nervous lol. So in here there's the jade, string of pearls and two on the one I did a close up of. I shouldn't use this container at all? I bought it because I thought it looked so cool, but if I shouldn't use it I won't.

The other plant may be Kalanchoe tomentosa / panda plant

The plant in question is Kalanchoe tomentosa, or Panda plant as mentioned. This container is not suitable at all for succulents. The longer you leave them in there they worse it will get for them.

If you still want to use the container, I would suggest some type of air plant.

-Erica

As you must know by now, succulents should not be planted in terrariums. They like low humidity and good drainage, just the opposite of what you get in a terrarium.

Christopher

I'm going to attempt to remove them tomorrow and replant. I need to buy supplies. I'm bummed. I really liked that container, but I guess it means I can find something new for it ! Thanks guys!

Is C & S in glass terrariums a new fad, sales gimmick.. There seems to be more appearing on here since the beginning of the year than before. A real uptick of them.

I think it is, sadly. It's an easy sell at places like farmers markets and shops because it's attractive and impulsive.

I've even seen succulents in tiny necklaces... The woman asked me if I knew anything about them because she wanted to tell me her spiel. I said "yeah, a little" and then walked out.

-Erica

This trend (two or more posts in a week or so about succulent terrariums - I think it might be a new botanical reality show that ends with everything dying) is marginally better than that other trend of painting them, but not much.

So I bought a new temporary pot for them. The plan is to make a planter out of some old cinder blocks we have, but I want to let these guys grow more. I bought this soil. Is this good. I shoukd have check with you guys before we left, but hubby was in a hurry. I didn't see anything else there for them though.

It may be a good idea to make notes when reading answers after asking a question.
If you did & had notes with you, you would know to grab a bag of perlite to mix with the soil while shopping...

I knew I was missing something. Should have reread before going to the store. Thanks.

Cactus soil is okay to use as long as it is mixed with at least 50% perlite. You want a mix that drains and dries fast that doesn't retain too much water.

I am in the process of replanting and find this. There are possible roots on some, but others look like she trimmed it and stuck them in.

AHHHHH!!! I AM IN SHOCK. I got everything out and I'm so mad! There are hardly any roots for anything! I mean, maybe I'm looking wrong and that's why I'm showing you all.

jade. Roots are damp. The soil was really packed on them.

sad pandas. No roots. Just leaves...

panda with hopeful roots

no roots

Whoever sold this probably took cuttings and just placed them in the container before they grew roots. Make sure all the ends are calloused over and just lay the plants out. They will begin to grow new roots. When I am waiting for mine I spray them VERY sparingly with water, and only if I have the, in direct light. Once you see new roots it's okay to pot them. Once you do, do not water for at least a week.

So the jade, should I wash off the roots and replant? Or can I plant it as is? It's moist right now.

Same for the panda that has tiny roots

The string of pearls with possibly roots has very dry roots. So that should be OK, right?

And for the others, do I need to lay them on soil or just on a paper towel or other surface?

Thanks for the input about the String of Pearls, I've never had any.

Leave the Kalanchoe out on top of your DRY mix. It will grow new roots and a new plant. The old leaves will dry up and die; the new ones will root and grow.

Let the jade dry up a little and get as much of the old dirt off as you can before re-planting. Not sure what you mean by "washing" but I wouldn't add any additional water to the roots before then.

Succulents cannot tolerate too much water, that's the reason you are having to re-pot in the first place. Let them stay dry, resist the urge to water them and let them do their thing. In the summer it is acceptable to water once a week if they are outside getting plenty of sun.