Purple, how did you know my allergies are making me a snoring machine lately? LOL. I guess you really are always there ;-) I'm broke right now, so my issue is definitely more 'what do I have to work with here.' I still haven't gotten around to redoing that pole I made. Busy day yesterday. I think I may have the time (& extra hands) to do so today. My hubby has been laughing at me for carrying my plants in & out, in & out. I may have to bring them in again, depending on how the forecast pans out. So far, we've got a 10 day forecast with overnight lows above 50 (FINALLY! for the first time this spring!) but they keep dropping the forecast a degree or 2 at a time, so the lower nights, I'm just going to have to keep a close eye on it. I typically stay up later, anyway, so by 11 pm, I usually have a good idea if it's going to drop low or not. My home thermometer usually ends up with several degrees lower a reading than our Mesonet station (which is 10 miles north & up on a ridge, while we're down in a valley). I just really hope that my plants do well outside this year, it's made me sad to not have a place for them to put them out for the last couple years. I'm very glad they get to go out this year! :)

@PoohBearLvr I know this is older, but I know RXACTLY what you’re referring to & it’s definitely not the same as reverting. I think you nailed it w the light thing, as odd as it sounds!?! I had heard comments about (ideal conditions), but hadn’t experienced issues w mine~they’re in custom soil, love humidity in SC apr-oct & rotate light in winter, get Liquidirt w every watering (which resulted in lots of growth all last winter), but my 3 wound up split up by happenstance. My favorite, one that is black & hot pink marbled on every leaf was repotted first this year, & back to shelf in front of bay window w am south sun. The other 2 were moved under the crepe myrtle w others for repotting or living all summer. Got busy before my daughter’s wedding so hadn’t gotten to them when a hail storm happened, so a handful of plants most harmed by damage were rushed into the garage, where the door often stays open & the first 2 feet start to get east sun around noon until sunset. One went further back while the other was among the first line safe from direct sun. Both had a couple of green leaves but most had very nice markings. One kept most of its pink while the other lost all, including a half moon. The new leaves weren’t even the darker burgundy but a more coppery color side note… @Russ1023, I think I’ve read many of your posts on another site~do you have a lot of Aglaonema? Have meant to message you for over a year, but I’m awful w email & avoid to extremes. I think you probably have a LOT more experience & knowledge than me, but I respectfully disagree w the idea that Royal Queen & reverted PPP (often Burgundy Princess) are the same. I am obsessed w dark leaved philos/plants, in particular garnet/burgundy colors, so having spent the last couple of years attempting to track down as many as possible, & RQ near top of my fav list, they’re definitely different plants. I’m confused about RQ’s origins for sure, supposedly listed as Fl but no idea who? You said it’s been around for a long time, but I’ve seen it referred to as “a new hybrid” repeatedly the last maybe 2 years now, & can’t find it now but saw many times in my searches a site that gave a teensy bit of info & called it also “New Red?” Or new red Queen~don’t remember exactly but did search it a little & found numerous overseas places selling as either/or names. Though admittedly, every time I think I’ve figured out & can identify the different dark leaved varieties, something makes me question it or I’ve discovered one not circulating readily these days. So, idk~your position is certainly logical yet I easily see 2 different plants (RQ got much larger leaves much quicker for example) I thought the heat possibly affected my changing ppp as it happened as we hit mid-high 90s daily, & her living in S Fl affirmed…until yours. Central Fl would be the same, so must be the light?!? It’s inside now, so we’ll see~the stem is streaked in hot pink so the genetics are undeniable! Forget now how much light yours was getting, but can’t help but think the daily proximity to direct sun, 80%, mine was experiencing like 80% of daylight hours didn’t bump the temp that much more, & maybe more importantly, all the humidity under that tree was cooked a bit right there, & probably needed water a little more considering. I think obviously genetics are key, but having rescued “reverted ppp” previously to produce consistent color, I’m convinced amount of light (less than many), humidity, temp of course, & nutrients make a difference. You won’t get pink back on the leaves that turned, but the new growth should be back to normal if it’s happy. Haven’t had one get that large yet but have heard they tend to produce less color w size, & cutting back to color is recommended, but I’ve seen pics of mighty specimens still putting out pink~maybe not as often but enough to not chop if size is an interest too. With that said, as I suspected~when travel, ie shipping opened again, so many wanted to import themselves to enjoy lower prices that prices on many things have continued dropping since July~so affordable, or more affordable w decent color, ppp are everywhere! And I’d imagine everyone asking here got theirs by now, but if not…& i didn’t charge more than $75 thru the entirety of last year’s insane pricing! And take pics as I cut to prop so there’s no question what plant it’s actually from.

Sounds like the repot did not go as planned. So time to treat it as a cutting. Create a make-shift greenhouse for it using a cut up clear plastic bottle or a container or even a clear plastic bag. Make it is nearly airtight to hold in the humidity. A bit of air going in is actually better so a bit of air exchange can take place while it is humid inside. Some leaves may still drop if they are wilting. I think you will notice some improvement in a few hours. Leave the plant in your greenhouse for 1-2 weeks. When you see new leaves growing you can start the process of weaning it out of the greenhouse by decreasing humidity.

I recently saw a huge philodendron houseplant that had a hoya growing in it. I think the rhaphidophora would be really cool growing up a FLF. I suspect the rhaphidophora will grow pretty fast though and might overtake the FLF. However, you can always take cuttings off and keep it in check. If you decide to do it, I'd love to see pictures!