A 20-year-old Dracaena repotted into a larger terra cotta pot without drainage rocks is droopy. The nursery's advice to soak it risks root rot. The plant is in shock, not drought.
The porous pot wicks moisture, reducing rot risk. The missing rocks aren't critical if the drainage hole is clear. Patience and restrained watering are the cure.
Washingtonia Palm Frond Deformation After Nor'easter
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Mass Cane (Dracaena) Repotting: Container Size & Soil Mix
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Christmas Corn Plant (Dracaena) Winter Survival in Virginia
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Daylilies and Agapanthus Recovery: Superthrive Not the Problem, Water Was
Sago Palm Cold Damage Recovery: Patience for New Growth
Choosing the Best Potted Palm for a Sunny, Covered Porch
Choosing the Right Container Size for a Growing Bird of Paradise
Ponytail Palm Division: Separate If Rooted, Use Cactus Mix
Growing Loquat and Lychee Trees in Containers: Root Pruning, Pot Size, and Cold Tolerance
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