Here's an additional image of a couple more of the pots that have the snow damage...

I guess the garage is fine do they get any light though? Why do you want them to dry up? Wouldn't they get just as much water if it had rained?

Snow is rarely a problem for plants, but frost and freezing temperatures are.

I moved them into the garage because it's supposed to get freakishly cold again tonight, down to 25ð!! They will get some filtered light for most of the day while in there.

Also, they need to dry out because they're very, very soggy. Yes, I guess it would have been the same with rain... minus the freezing temps. I just don't think a perpetual state of sogginess will do anything but encourage rot/bacterial growth.

Is there anything else I can do for them?

Can anyone ID the droopy one with scalloped pink edges?

Thanks!

Cold combined with cold will damage plants where just cold will not. What is the percentage of perlite to your mix. I do see perlite but the mix looks very much a peat's mix and will hold water. I have been known to take shake the soil off and get them barefooted and into warm. the rotting roots are the biggest danger here. Any time it rains below 40 degrees, many succulent that are otherwise cold hardy can be endanger of rot. ESPECIALLY summer growers.

It is around 33-32 here and WET. I have covered many of my plants because I am worried about the sogginess combined with the cold. I am moving some cold hardy cactus inside today because it will get to 24 on Sunday and we got 1.5" of rain yesterday and the continued cold dark drippy fog has not let the soil dry. It has been like this for a week.

I keep pots around in winter to cover keep in ground cactus dry AND warmer.

The drooper might be Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi or a variant thereof.

Just to be safe, a general strategy is to keep your succulents out of temperatures below about 35F. Of course there are some more hardy than that, but until you become more experienced with them, it's best to be cautious.