Thank you so much for your advice!

What kind of potting mix did you use? - it looks quite peaty in the photos, and may be retaining too much water. The plant could be potted little higher up in the pot - meaning that there could be more soil.

I used miracle grow potting soil, is that bad? Should I put more soil?

Kendra -- When you have some time, do a search on Garden Web for "gritty mix." You will get about a thousand or more comments to read. But -- this web site and the "veterans" here taught me all about MUCH better mixes for succulents (which is what you have) than just cactus soil or potting soil (anything with peat). Now I have all my succulents in different varieties of gritty mix -- some with bark, some without, some with a handful of soil, others in turface/grit/perlite. Their knowledge has saved the day for me. You will have plenty of reading ahead -- but it WILL help you to save your plants and give them healthier lives. LOTS of knowledge here if you go digging and researching.

On a simpler level if you buy some perlite & mix it 50/50 w/ that existing mix, it would improve things considerably.

You could also buy commercial cactus & succulent mix (referred to here as C&S mix) & combine 50/50 C&S mix & perlite. Either way will improve your soil's drainage a lot.

I agree that looks like sunburn. Many Haworthias don't like strong, direct sun, doing better at the edge of a window or under a taller plant for some partial shade.

Kendra

Looks like you have some other succulents. In the long run, they will all benefit from well draining mix. Think about it, possibly read about gritty (also referred to as 1.1.1 mix) and maybe consider mixing some to repot all your succulents. If you decide to do it, you will spend less $ and get better potting mix for your plants if you make mix for them all. Buying different bagged soil just for 1 plant may not be most economical, and eventually you would want to repot again.

Your haworthia has been exposed to many changes in very short time: repotting, too much fluctuation in temps and sun exposure - maybe you should not stress it again right now. If it was me, I would get some perlite, sift and rinse it and add some to existing soil, trying to disturb the plant as little as possible - JMO.

I don't think you mentioned what is your general location? (I am assuming somewhere warmer...)

Thanks so much for the advice. I am in North Carolina, and yes I have more succulents I purchased 60 for my wedding last year for favors and there we're so small and cute and I kept a bunch and they are huge now. I have a ton of plants and I repotted all of them like I had last year, this time my haworthia didn't like. I think you nailed it @rina_Ontario,Canada. I will invest in new soil, any advice on brands or where to buy also how long should I wait to repot again? You mentioned to add some to existing soil w/o disturbing, do you mean right on top of the soil? Thanks to all for advice!

Since I'm newer at this then others can yall tell me what I do with these babies, do I leave them on?

I also wanted to post a couple other pics for yall and if yall wanna say they look good or not, I think they are doing good.

It looks like sun burn but my aloes will also get marks like this when they get to much water when the temperatures are cool. Aloes are similar to haws in some regards. This might have happened because your soil is too moisture retentive. Had it rained a lot when cool or was there too much brutal sunshine. Had you moved the plant outdoors in a very fast manner. That will scorch a plants.

Kendra

Not the soil to add, but perlite. That is the white granules, few are visible in your soil (but it is better to add more). You can buy a bag of it, screen it and rinse it. I would add some and gently poke the soil closer to the rim with a chopstick (so I won't disturb the roots much), to mix it in - not leaving it on top. Or if the soil in the pot is loose enough, you could shake some out holding the plant. Mix this with perlite and put back in the pot. Perlite is very light and easily floats to the top. This would be temporary help, and if you don't feel confident about doing it - don't.

I am only suggesting it for a time until you decide if you want to make 'proper' mix. You would need to make it yourself - they don't sell it in stores. There is just couple of places you could order similar by mail, but I am not willing to pay the $ they ask + shipping so I don't buy it and can't advice you about them.

robinswfl gave you good advice, re-read her 2 posts again.

Using well draining soil is much better for the plants, and makes it easier for the grower because it decreases chance of overwatering. Sure, even gritty mix could be overwatered, but it would take lots of water to do that+leaving pots sitting in saucer full of water. Keeping plants outdoors is also much better for the plants, and with that kind of soil one doesn't have to worry much about the rain...again, just my opinion.

You just posted photos while I was typing - nice plants!

The first one (likely Echeveria runyonii 'Topsy Turvy') usually grows lots of pups, as your plant does. You could leave them there and get a big clump, or you could separate few or all and pot them into new pots - up to you.

I mentioned before to put plants bit higher in the pot - that is my preference, since there is more air circulation around the stem and lowest leaves.

Sweet thank you, I guess the only questin I didn't get answered was how long to wait to repot with homemade soil mix?

& I will put them higher in pot when they do get repotted :)

Yes, no point to do it now; if you get some tips ahead of time, the proper changes could be all made at once. Anytime in next couple of months or so should be ok to repot. But get all the info and the materials first, so things don't have to be added or redone after.