Hye Billy Rae, glad you like the pictures and I am glad too that I was able to save it. Funny though, I did a search before posting because my sister told me it was a Christmas cactus, and sure enough, the site told me that Christmas cactus is the only one that has the rounded instead of spiked "leaves". Then yesterday I did a search on the Easter cactus because of your post and it tells me that the Easter cactus is the only cactus that has rounded instead of spiked "leaves". Go figure. I'm going to call it my "Cindy cactus". That's my sister's name and will be right every time. LOL Bonny

Well, the damage has been done, so please don't fret yourself into a sleepless night. I have burned them, froze them and generally made myself a target of the plant police. They can be tough. If you get it back to the place where they thrived before, it could conceivably re-start. Keep it warm and moist, but not wet. Do not trim it anymore, let the pieces wither and shrivel. Do not re-pot or otherwise disturb it any more. Remember that with less greenery, it will need less water. And wait. This is not the time of year it makes new stems, so if it just sits there, that is normal. The parts nearest the soil need to be somewhat succulent for re-growth to occur. The brown bark nearest the soil covers the green that photosynthesizes. If you have even 1/2 inch of sturdy stem, you will probably have a little plant in the spring.

That looks like a large terracotta pot. It might have a drainage hole. However, it looks too big and I can't see the kind of soil in it. I'm guessing that isn't a pot full of quartz sand. However, if it is a large pot full of quartz sand then I can see how that might be difficult to correctly water to keep the plants healthy. The two spiky plants in the back look like Hoodia. They are Asclepiads rather than Cacti. They look unbothered about anything. The front left plant might be a dark-leaf Aeonium. However, I'm not sure the stem should be that dark. The stem might be rotten. The center red ball cactus was grafted on to a root stock and the root stock died. Unfortunately the red ball cactus can't be saved without grafting it on to another root stock. The dead root stock is a common problem with that plant. I agree the P. afra in the back right and Echeveria in the front right look like they can be saved. You might have to cut the long stem off the Echeveria and reroot the top. If those were mine I'd prefer to plant each one in separate smaller pots. Group plantings in a pot bought at a store often don't work long term. In this case the plants might look like they need to be watered but have been watered too much, or been moist too long, and lost the healthy functioning of their roots. Without healthy roots plants can look like they need water even when the soil is moist. Some people asked if the dish was purchased "as is". I'm guessing they meant to ask if it was purchased as a group of plants in one pot rather than ask if it was sold marked as is meaning no guarantee the plants were healthy. If they were sold with no guarantee then I wouldn't bother trying to return them. Sometimes I buy plants like that.

Yes, a repotting is in order. That clay pot in the picture which undoubtedly has a hole in the bottom could be perfect if the roots fit in there comfortably. These plants don't mind the roots being crowded. I would rinse off all the old soil before repotting. There are different opinions about the best soil. Some people like African violet mix, some people like orchid mix, either mixed with perlite which is available at nurseries. Rinse perlite before using to get small particles out. Don't breathe it. Don't pot too low in the pot. Before repotting you can gently bind up the leaves with some soft material to make the plant easier to handle. Like pantyhose or some such. If you accidentally break something off, don't worry. You can even stick it in soil to root. After repotting wait a day, and water thoroughly until the water runs out the bottom. Keep it in a bright but not direct sun location. It should perk up for you. If you want to know more go to the top of this forum where there is a search box and type in Christmas cactus. Know that in nature they grow in trees and don't mind a little more water than other cactus or succulents. Here's how I bound mine my old timer up when repotting. I left it this way a day or two before releasing it.