Repotting the best and healthiest of plants is a traumatic experience for the plant. Sometimes a leaf or leaves that were low-potted in the soil don't recover. Washing old peaty-based soil off roots is also traumatic for the plant. But repotting a plant in a well draining mix (and it sounds like you put one together) will benefit the plant in the long run. My only concern might be that you repotted late in the year and it might be hard for your plants to recover quickly. Sometimes we can't help that, and we know the plant won't survive another 6 or 8 months under its old conditions. It just must be repotted.

My advice is -- give them time to recover. It sounds like you have already watered once; if that's true, let them dry out sufficiently before watering again. Winter is coming so they will not be in high growth mode. Be patient; give them sufficient light, protection from the cold, and some water when they are dry.

Thanks, that makes me feel better to know. I just received them in the mail and plan on keeping them inside with lighting. My yard and porch get horrible fall sunlight. I waited a few days after I unboxed them to transplant them to ease that shock too. I am not sure if they've ever lived outside. I am going to let them hang out and try to recoup.

Regardless where these plants lived before (indoors or out), they would not survive winter outdoors I your zone. So you need to overwinter them indoors.

Oh, definitely. Its cold already, a few frosts already. They are all indoors with lighting.

Beth

I think I misunderstood - since you mentioned 'horrible sunlight in your yard and porch' , I thought that is where you want to keep them - and I didn't notice word Fall!...Sorry...

No worries. I know I answer questions pretending you all have memorized my previous posts. Lol