It's not you Andrew, that pot IS way too big for that plant! Hi Kecia, I tried to write out a response the other night; apparently GW was having problems & I was not able to post what I'd written (unfortunately, I hadn't saved it. I'll try to remember what I was writing.) I'd been about to say that soil still needs more fast draining material help (as Josh said). I'd add around 30% more perlite at least (not just bark). These plants seem to do better in plastic pots than terra cotta (helps them not dry out so fast). This is a plant whose size of pot is determined by size of rootball, not how much foliage there is (that may not be obvious). These plants don't have large root systems, I think it'd be best to have a pot only 2" (maximum) larger than the rootball. Rather than mixing in the bark as you said you would, if it were mine, I'd unpot it completely. I'd check the roots for any damage or rot, trim any dry brittle roots, amend the soil as discussed above & then put it in a much smaller plastic pot. The problem of such a large pot is that the soil stays wet too long, longer than the roots can take it up. The remaining moisture then interferes w/ the roots' ability to breathe as it were, that is to get air, not just water. By the way, take some cuttings off the healthiest growth & start another pot just to be on the safe side. Sorry, if it's not a quick or easy answer, but I suggest you unpot it NOW, not wait 'til it recovers. I think it needs the repot to help in its recovery. These are pretty sturdy plants, I think it'll be OK. Pls. make sure the next pot has a drainage hole (can't tell if this one does). Good luck!

Hi Tahneal. Your cactus looks very much like my Echinopsis oxygona (white flowers). I would leave it alone, as it looks quite healthy. Rotating its orientation to the light source may help it grow more vertical. Mine produces multitudes of pups at soil level. Not sure if the large stones on your soil will impede on that. Cheers

I agree. The soil has likely broken down and compacted around the roots. The plant is not getting any water because the roots have died. When you repot, use at least 50/50 mix with perlite or grit with fresh soil, preferably a cactus and succulent soil. The soil around the jade looks like it is pulling away from the side. If that is the case it may have gotten too hard and will no longer absorb water. This happens with peat based soils. Try to remove all of it from the roots.

Just keep the cactus in a dry environment. No water or humidity. I think you've got a fungus problem. Did you dig out all the bad parts;)? If you did just keep in mind those parts won't fill out they will just scab over. You could sprinkle a little dusting of cinnamon on the parts you dug out. Cinnamon acts as a natural fungicide.