Ivy (Hedera helix) can live decades, but moving a struggling plant into a larger pot (8″ to 12″) guarantees root rot. The excess soil holds moisture the reduced root system can't use.
After 10 years, the plant may simply be at the end of its lifespan. If no new growth appears in 6–8 weeks, consider propagating cuttings to continue the lineage.
Email a photo for species ID and tailored advice.
English Ivy (Hedera) Care: Light, Water, and Spider Mite Prevention
Saving a Golden Pothos (Money Plant) from Low Light and Overwatering
Mastering Ivy Care and Propagation: Temperature, Humidity, and Spider Mite Prevention
Finding the Friendship Plant (Kalanchoe pinnata)
Repotting a 15-Year-Old Sentimental Bulb Plant: Assessment and Care
Indoor Gardenia Yellowing Leaves: Light Deficiency, Not Disease, and When to Expect Blooms
Emergency Care for Cold/Wet Damaged Pachypodium
Emergency: Bacterial Leaf Rot on Your Office Orchid
Rescuing a Neglected Oncidium: Repotting, Light, and Rehabilitation
First Orchid Care: Normal Bloom Aging and the Critical Annual Repotting Rule
Oncidium Leaf Tip Browning: Salt Buildup, Fertilizer, and Light Fixes
Brown, Wilted Leaf Edges on African Violet: Diagnosing the Cause
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