Post some photos! Some do have quite thin leaves regardless.

My Haworthia herbacea's and scottii have very thin leaves, which made establishing them difficult after mail order. Maybe they are just waiting for the cooler temperatures to kick in even more, but they seem to be quite challenging.

Some Haworthia are MUCH easier than others.

For my plants, which include maybe 10 Haworthias, a week is not enough to see any change at all. Maybe it's my growing conditions (FL, hot, humid, rainy in the summer), but very little that I do with my Haws actually SHOWS until October or November. They enjoy the Florida winters so much. If the plant was relatively healthy when you repotted, my advice would be to give it more time to restore itself.

I have some that I received at the end of June that have barely done anything all summer. My goal in the summer is to not have the roots rot and get them to the cool winter rains when they wake up.

Here is a pic of my problem child--it is very different from my other Haworthias.

Here is a group shot the 2 in the background are from the same vendor--the one in front is from an Ebay vendor and it is much more plump.

Here are some from the BBS--they doubled in size over the summer. They were outside until the temperature took a dip. They seem happy in an east facing window.

Your problemplant is not that easy as for instance the frontplant (reticulata I suppose?) Give it a bit shade and a little more water. After it established your plus up the more succulent treatment.

harry

Hard? lol it still has green on it.

NII13: It's still puckered, wrinkly and dried out--if I want to see that I'll look in the mirror :-)

Here is a quote from the Big Foot Collection site that talks about growing plants hard (my plants aren't from there because I forgot my password and I can't place an order). It has nothing to do with whether the plant is green or not.

"Plants are grown hard to make them tough and ornery, occasionally with slight scars, without excessive shading (BIGFOOT uses 0-30% shade-cloth in the summer) or feeding (BIGFOOT uses mainly trace minerals derived from kelp meal).

Grown slow, plants have to be efficient or die, and they look more like their wild brethren than the bloated succulents usually seen from typical commercial liner production. Picky, habitat-specific seedlings die out before they can be listed here." Obviously, I like the bloated plants.

Harry--the front plant is a H. retusa. I don't expect the problem child to ever look like that even though I guess I gave that impression. I just want it to open up and look more like the pics I've seen on line. So I will be more patient.

I love all of your plants, mine is a H. arachnoidid. I will resist the temptation to overwater and hope for the best. I don't have any of these--I have 3 more coming and then I'm at my saturation point for Haworthias.

I just love the different shapes so I bought them for what I thought was an easy genus. I guess all of my other ones are much easier :-) But what's life without a little challenge?