Ha, Well I joined gardenweb in 2012 when I was 13 mostly for stupid pond questions. Then somehow ventured out to this Forum and asked stupid plant questions. I refuse to look at most of my old posts and I feel bad for the people who had to deal with me! Though, I'll probably be saying the same thing down the road. Thus makes me 16. I'd have alot more things and Such if I was 'allowed' to. So I'm pretty limited to the things I 'can' purchase. Instead of a 20 gallon fish tank it would be a 55, my pond wouldn't be 60 gallons but 1,000, I'd probably have alot more plants and I'd have zebra finches. Though free food is nice. Thanks asleep! Looks so sad.

That is new growth, but it's new growth that occurred without sufficient lighting. Ponytail palms love lots of light. As much sunlight as possible. I grow mine in direct sunlight all throughout spring, summer, and autumn. And when I bring it indoors for the winter, it does just fine in lesser light. When you water it, don't get any water in the crown of the leaves, or it could lead to them rotting. Though, when I have it outdoors, I don't worry about this one bit. Just when I have it indoors. Also, don't trim off the brown tips of the leaves. This tends to happen naturally, and if you cut it away, then the pruned ends will just die back even further. It's best to just leave them as they are. Give you ponytails as much sunlight as possible and those pale centers will green up they way they're supposed to. Unfortunately, those leaves won't perk up, but it will quickly grow newer leaves to cover them up. They need bright, direct sunlight to grow their leaves perky with that graceful curvature to them. Don't worry. Ponytail palms are hardy plants. Just give it some time to recover. :)

Nevermind, I found the info I needed

I guess it technically is my fault for not asking the question correctly. Thank you for answering yes or no.