plant leaves drooping after transplant

Misting the roots and foliage of your plant with water and wrapping the foliage in clear plastic reduces water loss. If you have a high concentration of nutrients in the medium the osmotic pressure will not allow your plant to uptake enough water and the possibility also exists that an excessive amount of nutes causes your medium to drop in pH. So I'm thinking let her dry out to increase oxygen levels then maybe give her a nice flush with an EWC tea and back off on nutrients till she recovers. He has written informative guides for a hardware store and was published at an academic conference as part of a collaborative project. I was gonna say that your soil is probably super hot but it seems like a basic mix to me.

my 2 cents

Replanted plants should leave the base of the main stem protruding just above the soil.Daniel Thompson began writing about analytical literature in 2004. If you move your plants to a new area where the lighting and temperature are more or less intense, your plant may begin to droop under the stress of adapting to its new environment. In many cases, plants that begin to droop and droop after a transplant are only suffering from minor transplant shock. here are some pics i took 5 mins ago;it just occurred to me now that in my old pot i had some branches tied down to the pot and when i transplanted it i never retied it as they seem to hold up just fine on there own... now im thinking maybe that wasnt such a good idea??? But how is that possible since you seem to water regularly?

Its in Old post but same happend to me moved plant to a pot from ground and got sad in sun after. He attained a Bachelors of Fine Arts in English literature from Eastern Kentucky University. my 2 cents The more roots that come with the plant, the less likely transplant shock in plants will set in. I watered it as soon as i put it in the spot its in now. Plants that are drooping during warm weather can benefit from a light mist of water applied to the leaves during the warmest parts of the day.The strain that replanting causes can force an unhealthy plant to droop or even lose foliage. Keep in mind that when the soil goes from bone-dry to saturated, it can cause stress for your Croton and may cause leaves to drop. Then i checked it today and this is now what it looks like. Why Can’t Roots get Enough Water? If you only waited 3 days to water it after the transplant, I'd say that's definitely the problemYg. Check the soil with your fingers for dryness before adding water, to make sure they really need it. Watering the soil where your plant will go before you replant helps prevent this problem. JavaScript is disabled. Re-potting a plant is a little like "uprooting" your family to move somewhere else: New surroundings require a bit of an adjustment period. You want that soil to really dry out before watering again. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.so i finally got my flower box up and running, transplanted my plant into a 4gal pot and put it in the flower box under 24/0 400w hps... now i had to rush the process of sticking it in my flower box from the veg box as it was getting too big for the smaller veg box..How long after the transplant did you water it? Ironically, some of the symptoms are the same: wilted or dry leaves, due to the inability of the plant to absorb water. I placed them back under lighting and it started really drooping. Fixing these problems before you replant helps reduce the recovery time of your plants and reduces the strain of the replanting process.Replanting into dry soil draws moisture away from the roots of your plant. These plants usually recover and perk up after a few days of care unless they are replanted incorrectly.

I know whenever I transplant (even into a relatively small pot), it usually takes 7-10 days for the soil to be sufficiently dry before I water again, to me it looks like stress from that temp/rh spike combined with some soggy roots. IMO she has nutrient lockout because she can't suck up an adequate amount of water.The low RH and high temps = high water requirement witch also means high metabolism requirement. Younger plants that are old enough to have developed a significant root system grow more vigorously than older plants and can recover from changes in the environment and root damage more easily. You can cure a plant that’s suffering from repotting stress, but it takes care and time for it to heal. Plants that are under stress from a lack of water, malnutrition, insect damage or a disease are more likely droop after they are replanted.

If you have a high concentration of nutrients in the medium the osmotic pressure will not allow your plant to uptake enough water and the possibility also exists that an excessive amount of nutes causes your medium to drop in pH.

I was gonna say that your soil is probably super hot but it seems like a basic mix to me. Low humidity usually just causes paper thin leaves, in my experience anyways.almost going onto day 4 now, and still droopy, soil is drying up but plants arent perking back up :( ive noticed alot more viens now are turning the reddish brown color... i think it might be due to the lack of nutes recently?onto almost day 5 now and still my baby is drooping (still the soil is a little wet) but the leaves are not damaged!