You can get your plant through the winter in the soil it's in by getting your watering under control. Use a wooden dowel rod sharpened in a pencil sharpener pushed deep into the soil (all the way to the bottom is best) as a 'tell'. Don't water until it comes out dry. Your planting won't actually BE dry at that point because there will still be some available water, but the planting will need watering at that point.

When you water, water thoroughly, until the soil is fully saturated and at least 20% of the total volume of water applied exits the pot. After the pot has stopped draining (and don't let it drain into the cache pot) hold the pot in one hand and move it downward, then sharply upward. You'll see the excess water the soil holds exiting the drain hole at this point. Continue the up/down motion until no more water exits the drain. You will have removed all the excess water that causes to problem. Then, allow the pot to dry down to the point you can repeat the watering cycle. You can fertilize each time you water, or every other time with low doses. Josh knows a lot about jades, so he can cover that with you, or I can if Josh is busy elsewhere.

The water that drains out of the drain hole should never have a pathway back into the soil in the pot. That would, to a large degree, make moot the practice of flushing salts from the soil.

Al

Thank you, Al! I really appreciate it. I didn't know I could fertilize it during the winter. I'll hold off on watering for a while and fertilize next time.

I won't bug you, but how you CAN fertilize depends in large part on your soil choice and watering habits. The instructions for watering I gave will ALLOW you to fertilize every time or every other time you water, and there is significant benefit in being able to water that way, but deviating from those instructions would change what is appropriate in the way of fertilizing.

Right now, you're probably fighting your soil for control over your plant's vitality. The way I suggested you water does fix that, but ideally you'd be working toward understanding soils well enough that by the time repotting is appropriate (prolly next June) you'll be repotting into a soil that doesn't require you to go through all the extra work to keep the roots happy. That's the primary key to a healthy plant. Every aspect of growing is an important consideration, but the largest number of problems we read about on the forums are related to poor root health resultant of a soil the grower can't water appropriately w/o suffering significant limitations.

Al

Its just leaning towards the light. So jus place your jade in location in ur house where the sunlight is even.

Al, you're definitely not bugging me. I'm grateful that you've shared so much! I get it now.