I'm looking for seeds from these two plants: chlorophytum comosum (Spider plant), full green leave variety. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorophytum_comosum Zamioculcas zamiifolia (ZZ plant), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamioculcas. These two common house plants are too easy to propagate from cuttings. For this reason it is very rare to find vendor that sells their seeds. I exclusively grow plants from seeds so please if you have them please let me know Thank you.

lets see what it looks like when it unfurls ... and when it does... give us a pic of that.. and a pic of the whole plant ... does the pot drain.. in the middle of the room ... unless its too big.. it should not be all that hard to tip it out of the pot.. and look at the roots ... take a pic.. then just slip if back in the pot ... its usually not panic time when you have a problem with one leaf.. so lets just chill and see what happens ... ken

moving: transport stress .... new house.. change of plant culture variables : cultural stress and in the midst of all that .... repotted: transplant stress ... i figure... your plant is severely stressed .. water properly.. and ignore it until it de-stresses ... and fert is not a response to stress .. and dont presume your water protocol at the old house is the same as at the new house ...water a plant when it needs water ... Al can tell you about that .... and im not sure an interior corner will provide enough light ... again.. dont assume the light at the old house is the same as the new house .. ken ps: i dont know what to tell you about your water source ... was the well tested when you bought??? .. if any plant could handle a wide range of water.. i would expect this thing to not be bothered by anything fit for human consumption ... but we dont know where you are .. so who knows .....

The white material on the soil surface is the solids, formerly dissolved in the soil solution, left behind as the soil solution evaporated from the top of the soil. Think of the mineral deposits that occur in tea kettles or anywhere where tapwater or fertilizer solutions are allowed to evaporate. Usually it doesn't occur when you make sure to apply irrigation water evenly to the top of the soil when you water, and you make sure you're applying at leads 20% more water than it requires to rewet the entire soil column. The purpose of applying more water than it takes to wet the entire soil column is it flushes any accumulating dissolved solids (think 'salts') from the soil, thereby ensuring they cannot accumulate to the point where they inhibit water uptake. Salts can accumulate to the degree they prevent water uptake or even reverse the osmotic flow of water into cells, instead, pulling water OUT of cells by the same mechanism curing salt pulls water out of meat cells (bacon/ ham/ sausage, ....). The tendency of grow media is to break down over time due to the activity of biotic soil life cleaving the hydrocarbon chains that make up the medium's organic ingredients. The white dissolved solids are not an indication the medium is 'breaking down' as they will become conspicuous whenever a planting is not watered with focus on preventing a build-up of dissolved solids. It's not clear if the pot has a drain hole. If it doesn't that can be the source of issues related to over-watering and an accumulation of dissolved solids in the soil. Your pot should have a drain hole unless A) you're an experienced grower familiar with monitoring soil moisture levels B) you're watering with some form of deionized water (rain water, water from a r/o filtration system, dehumidifier/ air conditioner condensate) and C) your nutritional supplementation program consists of using organic soil amendments as a nutrient source - not easy to get to a place where you can depend on delivery of nutrients via organic sources in containers. Since you haven't been fertilizing regularly, there is a very high probability the chlorotic appearance is due to a deficiency of nitrogen and likely other nutrients considered to be mobile in the plant (nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium, magnesium, sulfur). "Mobile", means the plant is able to 'borrow' nutrients from other plant parts (like older foliage) to provide the building blocks (nutrients) plants need for new growth. Care basics: the plant wants to be treated as you would a succulent. Wait until the soil is nearly but not entirely dry before watering and plenty of bright light bet not direct sun. A very good fertilizer source would be Foliage-Pro 9-3-6. It's a 1-stop (complete) nutritional program from a single source. Let me know if you want help putting an effective fertilizing regimen in place. No one can tell you how to fertilize w/o some knowledge of your grow medium's physical characteristics and your watering habits. Thoughts or questions? Al