Yellowing leaves can be caused by over- or underwatering; to know for sure, you’ll have to check the soil and see if it feels wet or dry.
Our guess would be that the plant has gotten too much water—the potting soil and plastic pot hold in more moisture than the plant has been accustomed to. For now, take the plastic pot out of the clay pot and check the bottom of the plastic pot. Is the soil at the bottom still moist? If so, let the plant dry out outside of the clay pot. Also note that if the plastic pot is too snug in the clay pot, there will be nowhere for excess moisture to evaporate to.
If it seems like the plastic pot is holding too much moisture, you may want to consider repotting the plant again. Ideally, use a clay pot with a hole in the bottom, as well as a succulent soil mix (or a 1:1:1 mix of perlite, potting soil, and coarse sand). When you repot, don’t water for about a week in order to encourage the plant to put out new roots.
Yellowing leaves can be caused by over- or underwatering; to know for sure, you’ll have to check the soil and see if it feels wet or dry.
Our guess would be that the plant has gotten too much water—the potting soil and plastic pot hold in more moisture than the plant has been accustomed to. For now, take the plastic pot out of the clay pot and check the bottom of the plastic pot. Is the soil at the bottom still moist? If so, let the plant dry out outside of the clay pot. Also note that if the plastic pot is too snug in the clay pot, there will be nowhere for excess moisture to evaporate to.
If it seems like the plastic pot is holding too much moisture, you may want to consider repotting the plant again. Ideally, use a clay pot with a hole in the bottom, as well as a succulent soil mix (or a 1:1:1 mix of perlite, potting soil, and coarse sand). When you repot, don’t water for about a week in order to encourage the plant to put out new roots.