Yellowing after transplant is normal shock. The old fronds are still photosynthesizing and feeding the root system. Cutting them off adds stress. Wait until new growth emerges from the center (could take months). Then remove only fully brown fronds. Keep soil evenly moist, not wet. Provide light shade if in full sun. Do not fertilize until new growth appears.
Jade Plant (Crassula) Cold Tolerance: 45–100°F Is Fine
Jasmine Leaf Drop: Prune, Light, and Dryness
Schefflera arboricola Losing Lower Leaves: Normal Maturation
Madagascar Dragon Tree (Dracaena marginata): Sticky Black Residue = Insect Infestation
Jade Leaf “Bite Marks”: Normal Deformity, Not Pests
Is Your Old White Oak Tree Healthy? Understanding Loose Bark and Fern Growth
Saving a Construction-Damaged Maple: Skip the $500 Service, Do This Instead
Phalaenopsis Keiki on Old Spike: Leaves First, Roots Follow
Cymbidium Whitish Crust: Boisduval Scale Treatment in Sydney
Black Spot on Container Rose: Immediate Action Plan
Transplanting a Very Old Pear Tree: Possible But Heavy
Late-Summer Drosera filiformis/tracyi Dieback: Normal Seasonal Decline
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