A cherished 40-year-old ponytail palm (Beaucarnea recurvata) declined after relocation to a darker, drier garage apartment with winter heating.
One branch leafless, the other nearly so. Leaves thinned, browned at tips, crumbled off. Root rot is advanced.
You cared for it beautifully for 8 years. Consider starting a new ponytail palm from a reputable source, applying your hard-won knowledge.
Finding a Home for a 40-Year-Old, 5-Foot Jade Plant
Identifying a Long-Lived Epiphyllum oxypetalum (Queen of the Night)
Saving a Sentimental Trailing Plant After Repotting Disaster
Diagnosing Canela (Cinnamomum kotoense) Decline After Repotting
Ponytail Palm Top Died: Can You Root the Shoots?
Cymbidium Leaf Drop & Bulb Death: Repot in Fresh Bark Mix
Diagnosing Sudden Decline in a 45-Year-Old Ponderosa Pine
Indoor Yucca Yellowing: It's Not the Weather, It's Light or Water
Diagnosing Root Rot in Overpotted Rubber Plant
30-Year Madagascar Palm Decline: Light Reduction and Overpotting
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