Hi, sorry to hear of your plants demise, but, please take note of the following and important facts. It's (was) etiolated and needed more light. It's (was) in the wrong type of mix for any succulent to thrive in, it may have grown, but not to the best of its ability. Sadly, it was doomed from the outset As the container is totally wrong. It's an Ideal home for a candle or nightlight, but not for a living plant. Glass containers spell death for succulents and shouldn't be used. Pots need drainage holes and I'm 99.9% certain that one didn't?? They can heat up fast and burn roots even in less than ideal sun conditions. How much water did you give to every two weeks? It's important we know please. Leaving a plant that long between waterings in a glass container would IMHO cause the water to evaporate rather quickly....it may well have been totally dehydrated!

Please do try to read a few of the plethora of articles on soil requirements and suitable containers for succulents, it's all here with a bit of self research using the search facility at the top of the page as I hope your other plants fare better than this one. Also, please post pics of the others so any alterations can be made to their care :-)

Gill

If the leaves are healthy, they should root. Looks like there is small plantlet there - did that fall off too?

Gill gave you excellent advice.

The mix and pot are what I got it in and it does have one hole that for the week after watering I would put a bowl under to catch. I would water 1/2 cup.

You need to get those plants out of that glass bowl and soil if you want long term success. It doesn't matter that you have rocks in the bottom. You won't be able to water properly and flush the medium

Sorry to be so repetitive - but I also agree with what was said by others: soil is all wrong, and even if one has a drainage hole (that is quite a surprise, usually glass bowls don't), with that kind of potting it is still not good for succulents. It's like being in a sweat room - just a little, but succulents do not need any humidity.

It may look OK as an arrangement, but not good to grow healthy succulents. Stores will sell anything, and if one doesn't know already, usually finds out the hard way.

All need lots more light; I keep all succulents outdoors as soon as it is warm enough (cold z5), in full sun - from about 7:30 am till about 7:00pm. If you don't have access to outdoors, maybe you should consider supplemental lighting. Otherwise the plants will grow tall, skinny, with leaves far apart rather than compact. And plants will loose the color in low light; very visible on your E. Black Prince that should have very dark leaves:

Tall succulent is likely one of the kalanchoes.

Get some pots, preferably clay but plastic can work. Holes in the bottom. (They should be smaller than the glass bowls. No more glass.) Repot your succulents in a 50-50 mix of cactus/succulent soil and perlite. Gradually move them back in to the direct sun or even outside. Your plants will be much happier. You can also spend time reading other posts here which are very helpful.

People who sell succulents don't care about appropriate containers or soil, they just make something affractive to sell.

The plants weren't thriving as you thought, they were merely surviving as we have said many many times before when asked for help in these cases.

As a note to all other newbies, please read up on how to deal with your new purchases....before you buy preferably, so you know what you will need, not after they have already died! I hope you will be able to salvage something from this sad situation. To summarise, no glass bowls, holes are a must, no layers of anything, rocks serve no purpose in the bottoms of pots, and you must use a better mix, succulent mix on its own is all but useless, and sand is even worse.

Gill

Alright though I got my Black Prince with it like that. The greenhouse(where I got them including my Perle in the pot) said that the mother plant had green like that and if I wanted a more 'proper' one I would need to pay for an older plant. Thank you for the advice. When I can afford it I will buy the new pots and soil.

When I have a chance I will do that. I will see if I can get cheap indoor lights too.

I use CFL bulbs; they are inexpensive, long lasting and economical. Should you get some, buy 23W (that is equivalent to 100W) or higher. Daylight are better, try to get some that are 6500k (marked on box/wrapping). Or you could use LED light bulbs.

There are specialty plant growing light fixtures, but they are more $.