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Posted 1M ago by @LucidSwamprose

I transplanted my plant to a slightly larger pot and then...

#Syngonium
5ft to light, indirect
7” pot with drainage
Last watered 1 week ago
Best Answer
Shock…Be patient. This is a normal reaction and the plant will often recover over time. Keep conditions consistent to help it recover, and avoid overwatering
Thanks for the advice , i will do it 🌹🌹
@LucidSwamprose I’ve transplanted mine twice now and never had that happen. What I do notice is I get them when watering routine is changed.
Good morning! From my personal experience, if the pot is too big, it takes soil longer to dry out of the plants ate not ready for that large of a space and could be developing root rot.
Or, thy may need more water if they’re dry
No, the pot is not very big, it is a little bigger than before ,the soil is not too wet .The plant may have been shocked by the transplant, because this is not the right time to transplant the plant. It is better to transplant it in the spring or summer.
@LucidSwamprose depends on where you live etc etc and what environment the plant came from… your plant looks springly not floppy so that’s a good thing.. take pics every few days to monitor… be sure to keep it in the same spot it was before as well!
Ok I will do that, but it seems the plant is starting to recover
Please advise! I’m seeing burnt ends on my arrowhead plant. Is this sunburn or from watering? I’m sticking to the watering schedule and using moisture control soil. My plant is on a stand that has grow lights but not directly under the grow lights. The window doesn’t get a lot of sunlight hence the grow lights. Please help! Such a beautiful plant and has constant growth. Thank you!
The plant may be exposed to cold air from the window, which can cause its leaves to turn yellow, especially at night.