Leaf looks like it most likely has mechanical damage and will probably heal and stay that way. Picture is not clear, but, I don't think it's rot.

I think it will eventually grow a new leaf to replace it coolice

hey just got a cam better pics now only not all the time

It looks like it has been chewed on. It will heal over. You won't notice it as much when the plant grows more leafs.

It looks like a slug got poor Heinrich. The same thing happened to one of my jades last night. The thought of that creature slobbering over poor Heinrich is unbearable. :(

Mar is your jade ok / i too hope that a new leaf will replace the hurt part of heinrich

Note heinrich was already hurt when i got him

Lol its only been a 1 week and 3 days since i got heinrich

The plant was jade 'Hummel's Ghost' - my son found the slug and evicted him/her into the nearby hedge, but not before there were two big chunks taken from two leaves. It happened two different nights, and I bet the same slug walked all the way back the first time . It bypassed others to get to 'HG' so there must be something especially tasty about this jade. It looked like the same slug. Anyway, the plant should be ok. Thanks for asking.

Should i remove it ? And if i do will it propagate ???

Marguerite, would you post a pic of your "hummel's ghost?" thanks.

Keve, I think it is a matter of esthetic opinion. Some people prefer to remove any damaged leaves to keep a more uniform look. Others leave it alone as long as it isn't something that will spread to the rest of the plant. I tend to leave my plants alone to display any battle scars until the leaf is ready to drop naturally. I hate to remove any healthy leaves, especially on a small plant.

I don't know about propagating those leaves. I have not grown this plant --- yet! LOL

I decide to leave it alone

Coolice wait. i'll post my haworthias so you can see. you did good leaving it alone. Haworthia leaves very hard to propagate or never from what I heard.

This is the most common ones they sell but it's still my favorite

I think it's called haworthia Zebrina (?) I can't remember. maybe fasciata.

I don't know this type at all. No label when I bought it.

I think this one is called Haworthia Limifolia. If not, someone on the forum will tell us. The leaf tips turn brown sometimes. I hope it's normal.

Your haw looks kinda fine

thanks coolice

Everyone thank you for helping me

Neil
1st photo - com. called Zebra plant (I think H. attenuata?)
2nd photo - maybe gasteraloe?
see here
3rd photo - this one was ID-ed as H. subattenuata variegata (brown tips happen):

Pls. correct my ID's if wrong.

Coolice

I agree with Crenda - while small plant, I would leave as many leaves as possible. Just like in their natural habitat, damage happens. As long as it isn't infected. Yours looks nice, green and 'chubby'.

Rina

Place Heinrich in a nice warm and safe corner, and leave him there to get some peace and quiet. Then head out to nearest store in search of new brother/ sister for your only plant. The only child can suffer by too much attention.

Neil, do you want a 'now' picture of Hummel's Ghost', or one I posted before? The difference is the latter is in full bright coloration, the former just gone out in the boxes to get some sun and air, in winter-dull coloration still.

Marguerite- i'd love to see both!! it would be like a before and after. I love to see changes in the plants. Good changes of course! - thanks

Rina- Thanks for the ID's.

http://forums.gardenweb.com/discussions/2926923/red-jade-plant-akai-jade?n=61

Neil, follow that link to a discussion on Red Akai Jade, scroll right down till you come to my post of April 9th, that is a pic of Hummel's Ghost when I first acquired it. Since then it has lost some colour, and that sun better hurry up and come around to help brighten it and me up again. I'll take a shot of it as it is now in a day or two when the promised dry weather finally appears.

ok great, i'll take a look now! Thanks Marguerite.

Marguerite, I just saw it and read the entire thread. I acutally have a similar looking jade but, I think it confused me a little more. are the ghost and the hummel variegates? is that why my cuttings failed?

There is some white variegation on Hummel's Ghost, certainly, and I think it was decided here that Hummel's Sunset is variegated also. Mine always retain a pale border even in winter, but the colours of the rest of the leaf are more muted. I don't find variegated plants difficult to root, though. Slow to take off afterwards, but not slow to root.

I like Haworthias a lot. They seem challenging to me and they're cool looking. I stuck these in a pocket of a clay strawberry pot and mice chewed on them last year even tho they're hard as nails-you can see the brown corners. :( I decided to pluck the center out of a couple and stick them in soil and they rooted without rooting hormone, without letting them callous or anything. I can be a lazy gardener just to see what the outcome is and oftentimes it's a good outcome. Of course this Haworthia resendeana grows differently than yours Coolice, and the propagation is different.

Thanks for that info sown

Sown just saw your messages no thanks have no more room :( :( :( also got new succulents

Ok! Anxious to see your new ones! :)

Robin

Stared a new thread so check that out everyone

Posted my new succulents their