Thin stems = insufficient light. Corn plants (Dracaena fragrans) need bright light to develop thick, sturdy canes.
Cutting back reduces top weight and stimulates new growth below the cut. New stems will still be thin if light doesn't improve.
Repotting rarely helps and often leads to overwatering. Only repot if soil dries daily.
Dividing Corn Plants (Dracaena fragrans): Timing and Technique
Candy Corn Plant (Manettia) Leaf Browning Fixes
How to Prune an Overgrown Corn Plant (Dracaena fragrans)
Corn Plant Brown Tips: Light, Pot Size, and Water Quality
Schefflera arboricola Decline After Overpotting: Root Rot and Recovery
Corn Plant Decline: Overwatering and Fluoride Toxicity
Rubber Tree with No Leaves: Is It Dead?
After Your Corn Plant Blooms: Removing Spent Flower Stalks
Yucca vs. Corn Plant: Identification and Root Rot Rescue
Corn Plant Centipedes: Water Submersion Eviction
Wind-Damaged Corn Plant: Leaf Repair and Repotting Rules
Propagating Corn Plant (Dracaena) and Ficus from Broken Stems
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