If stems are firm and leaves are green/turgid, the plant is shedding heavy branches it can no longer support. This is natural “self-pruning.” No intervention needed beyond cleaning up.
If stems are soft/mushy, roots have rotted from chronic slight overwatering. Action:
Repotting would not have prevented this. The issue is long-term water management, not pot size.
Alder with Black Sticky Coating: Aphids and Sooty Mold
Rubber Tree (Ficus elastica) Cold Damage: Pruning for Recovery
Aggressive Mealybug Treatment for a Large Jade Plant
Growing a Banana Plant Indoors: Light Requirements
Reviving a Yucca with Hunched, Brown-Spotted New Growth
Jade Plant (Crassula ovata): Lucky, Long-Lived Succulent for Sunny Spots
Creating a Jade Plant Bonsai: Indoor Cultivation Masterclass
White Drops and Webs on Indoor Plants: Likely Harmless
Jade Plant Trunk Rot: Prune, Don't Repot, and Adjust Watering
Moving a Hibiscus Tree Outdoors in Philadelphia
How to Prune an Overgrown Corn Plant (Dracaena fragrans)
Jade Plant Pest: Aphids or Mealybugs on Flowers
Outdoor Jade Plant Frost Damage: Recovery and Repotting Plan
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