Sorry to tell you this but it's a badly grown Haworthia in an inappropriate setting (the plant w/ the white spots).

If sold that way, shame on them as succulents in glass bowls jars (w/no holes in the bottom) are doomed to die.

Those brown based leaves can be natural die-off if strictly from the bottom, or also can be indicative of root rot. If you don't want the plant to die, you MUST get it out of there! Needs a clay or plastic pot WITH A HOLE IN THE BOTTOM.

Also pls. remove that mossy stuff from the top, it's also likely to promote rot.

I'd forget the English Ivy altogether. Growing Ivy indoors is like a bug magnet & likely you'll regret it. often folks do.

Sorry for all the bad news, but that plant is likely salvageable if you'd just get it out of the glass.

Lena

Everything as Lena said.

Unless Haworthia grew few new leaves, it has not grown a lot but stretched - looking for some more light. It doesn't need full sun, but in shadier spot will be lighter color and not as compact as it should be.

The watery-yellow leaves are sign of too much water. Old leaves naturally dry and shrivell, but don't get that water-logged color.

It is much better not to plant different plants together, as many have very different watering and light needs. Some succulents and cacti could be together and look nice, but better not to combine with tropicals.

Thank you both for your knowledge! Unfortunately it was bought in the set up you currently see it. Ill try removing the plant and placing it in a pot with a draining hole, hopefully it can be salvaged!

Also, thanks for the note on the ivy. Im not too fond of bugs....

-R

yes, pot the other plants separately, and more important - pot succulents into containers with drainage holes.

I agree on all counts. The only things that you can grow in a bowl like that, to my knowledge, are a lot of Utricularia species and marimo moss balls. So, basically aquatic to semi-aquatics.

Pretty sure I have seen arrangements like this for sale....drives me crazy.

These haworthias are pretty resilient, but, do plant it in its own well draining mix and pot. Being Spring (growth season) good chance it will stabilize and grow well once in the right environment.