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Yes... I have found this plant to be pretty resilient. It is one of my favorites. As long as it is not getting direct sunlight and has adequate water it should be fine. 😊

Reasons leaves might turn brown include: Sunburn, Improper planting, Excessive fertilization, Fungal and bacterial diseases, herbicides over and underwatering. My best advice without actually knowing your care schedule is to follow my care instructions in the video. Also, it depends on your area. If it's getting really hot it could mean you need more water. Again I like to water at a cooler time of day trying to get more near the roots. Hope this helps.

Yes...I would love to see your plant. Here is my email: Djoshi7@aol.com

Moving a schefflera plant to a new location can cause stress and leaf drop, which can last for several weeks. To minimize leaf loss, try placing the plant in a bright location with average indoor temperatures and humidity levels. I hope this helps. 😊

@@DonnaJoshi thank you I will try this💗💗💗

I think it's pretty normal for this plant to grow in many directions. As long as the stem looks and feels healthy I think it should be ok.

@@DonnaJoshi Thank you for the advice. I really like this plant. I’m hoping it will grow to be a little bigger/taller and fuller.

A light mist from a humidifier would be very helpful. The moisture can help keep the leaves from drying out. 😊

I haven't tried this way but, if it works for you keep doing it. 😊

Yes, you can definitely use plant lights. 😊

Flower pot mesh you can order from Amazon, coffee filter or rocks. 😊

I add leica to the bottom of my pots

Improper watering, pests, and fungal diseases. It's difficult to know which one. Follow my care instructions and this will help. If the spots are only on one leaf you can trim it off.😊

I haven't tried this before but my guess would be yes. Just be careful not to overwater as this could slow drainage a bit. Also, I am not sure how long the filter will last. 😊

It's ok it happens. Let it dry a bit. Water when approximately 1 inch dry under soil but, not completely dry. Put it in indirect sunlight near a window. It could be a bit in shock from being replanted. See how it goes in the next week. You may have to remove dead leaves. You can keep me posted and I will do my best to help you.

@DonnaJoshi Where should I cut to remove the dead leaves. Thank you for your help. This plant means a lot to me.

Without seeing it you can do 1 of 2 things. Just trim at the bottom of the leaf to remove the dead ones but, if there is a cluster trim right over the node or knot to remove several. If you want to send a picture to my email I will try to guide you. Djoshi7@aol.com

I love miracle gro products. Amazon carries a variety. Use a 20/20/20 fertilizer. Miracle gro carries both plant food and fertilizer. 😊

Cordylines can grow in full sun, partial shade, or dense shade, but more sun can help develop their colors and may require more water. For the best foliage, some recommend light-filtered shade. You may consider watering daily to keep leaves from turning brown when it's especially hot. I used to live in Melbourne. I'm so jealous! I love it there.

Indoor palms generally only need repotting every two to three years, or when their roots fill the pot. Also, you should only go up 1 size.

To educate people is not encouraging. It's knowledge and safety. These bushes are very popular and may I say beautiful so I like to give folks a few pointers. Also, alot of people are not aware that some common houseplants are poisonous for animals. Have a blessed day.

This can be caused by so many things. 1st make sure it's not soggy wet or over dry. It could be a fungus. I can suggest either cutting away the bad areas or purchase a fungus treatment product at your local nursery.

@@DonnaJoshi thank you so much

It appears to be a bit different but, I believe the care would be the same. I don't have one personally but, I can usually make a good estimate according to categories.

There isn't enough humidity in the air and the leaves are simply drying out. Thankfully, this can be solved by giving the plant a good misting every day or so. I think this may be helpful. 😊

@@DonnaJoshi Thank you, I will mist the plant ❤🪴

Yes, on one this size approximately 1 cup a week. Then I like to spray the leaves this way. It keeps them from drying out. 😊

I don't think so. Usually the mother plant will start dying. At this point look to see if she has pups or babies. You can remove the mother as it dies or remove pups and replant them.

@DonnaJoshi ok, I don't see any pups on her I got her she was already at her peek (a gift) but I did just get a baby one from the nursery because I loved the colors but this one isn't like my first one so thanks, I definitely subscribed so I really appreciate it

Don't trim back yet. Hold on and see if the pups come out. Keep me updated.

I just used a really good drainage soil. I believe it was miracle gro potting soil. You can get it at Lowe's. 😊

I would trim them with clean sheers. 😊

It should be ok. 😊

If you see any signs of leaves turning yellow it's too much water. If any are turning brown it's usually too little water. Hope this helps.

Yes it should be fine 🙂

Thanks for the nice comment and glad I could help. 😊

Basically some good indirect sunlight, moderate watering, plant food and time is what it will take. See my videos below for good plant food.

Browning leaves can occur from underwatering, overwatering, tap water, or low humidity.

I have not tried it but, it would be worth trying. I would be interested to know how it turns out.

Lack of sunlight, transplant shock, and insufficient watering. These are a few reasons that can keep your plant from growing. Also, poor soil or not enough drainage. Hope this helps.

It's usually a sign your plant needs more water. :)

Usually this can be from lack of water. Water thoroughly and allow the soil to dry 1 inch below surface before watering again. Make sure it has good drainage.