Nothing to panic about... you're not doing anything wrong! Leaves are grown, used to feed the plant, and then die, all perfectly natural parts of plant life. Without going into scientific explanation, I can tell you that it's natural for all plants to lose leaves at intervals. That leaf most likely was old and had completed its task of helping to feed the bulb. It would have gotten weaker and older, then turned yellow and died. Your bulb will grow more leaves as time goes by... after flowering, it's essential that you provide your bulb with plenty of bright light, and it's time to fertilize the bulb, as well. It will need to recharge for next year's bloom cycle. Keep an eye on your plant... if it suddenly drops all leaves, then there may be a problem! But if you are caring for your bulb as it requires, losing one leaf is not unnatural.

GrnThum, the symptom itself indicates moisture stress - not necessarily moisture shortage. I suspect that the weekly fertilization and the additional Epsom salts are contributing to Physiological Drought Look closely at the growing point(s); you will see stress symptoms there also.

Your sans looks okay, your cat probably just loosened the roots that were keeping it upright. For now I would just try to prop it up and see what happens. A chop stick makes a good support, or find something similar. Stick it next to the plant and attach to some of the leaves with a twist tie or piece of string. Should be fine. Since your cat bites plants, be absolutely sure you don't have a dieffenbachia in the house or on your property. They are the most dangerous of the common house plants for children or pets. Russ

im sure your plant was much smaller at other repots.. eh??? it lost turgidity due to the stress of repotting .. that means the water pressure inside the plant has gone down so far.. that it cant hold the green parts up ... it lost structure ... the plant is stressed ....just water it properly .. and see what happens.. and in a few months react accordingly .. you may have to prune part off.. so what ... its not the babe it used to be.. and you are going to have to train it into a new future form ... you will probably be chided for repotting in winter.. whatever .. you do what you have to do.. when you have the time to do it.. or the muse strikes ... there is alwasy a better time to do things ... whatever ... if it was severely stressed .. it would have lost all its leaves ... so at this point.. that doesnt seem to be the fact ... if thats its usual spot.. i wonder if its getting proper light ... on the verge of leaning or etoliating toward more light ... so think about that.. but dont put a freshly repotted plant into too much sun ... [yes.. i know its leaning due to the repotting .. im thinking a little deeper ...] ken ps: if you decide to cut parts off.. look to propagating the cut pieces.. and if you do that think about just getting rid of the old problem.. and start with a fresh new version of the same plant ... i looked up the common name and found out there are a number of plants under that name.. go figure ... check these out https://duckduckgo.com/?q=money+tree+propagation&t=ffcm&iax=videos&ia=videos