Moving a low-light Chinese evergreen (Aglaonema) to direct sun caused severe sunburn—yellow, wilted leaves that won't recover. The prior dark period weakened it; sun finished the damage.
Wait 4–6 weeks. If no new growth, roots are too damaged.
Chinese Pistache Leaf Scorch: Root Zone Stress Diagnosis
Chinese Pistache Drooping New Leaves: Transplant Shock and Girdling Root
Diagnosing Viburnum Hedge Decline: Check for Scale, Leaf Spot, and Borers
Phalaenopsis Blooming But Leaves Dying: Root Rot in Degraded Mix
Phalaenopsis Total Leaf Loss: Dead Plant, Plus Bonsai and Money Tree Issues
Phalaenopsis Blooming But Leaves Dying: Root Issues and Flower Spike Removal
Hickory Sudden Leaf Wilt in Georgia Drought: Recovery Watering
Brown Spots on Potted Hydrangeas: Fungal Leaf Spot and Watering Fixes
Orchid Leaf Damage in Unconventional Potting: Diagnosis
Cattleya Leaf Rot After Early Watering: Save the Pseudobulbs
Orchid Leaves Turning Brown: Insects, Watering Timing, or Bacterial Rot?
African Violet Leaves Going Limp and Dying After Move
Nepenthes Yellowing Leaves: It's Not Always the Soil – Check Light, Water, and Temp
Reviving a Shipping-Damaged Fork-Leaf Sundew: Patience and Proper Care
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