Stop the misting, they do not require that.. I would not be keeping the soil damp either. I am wondering if perhaps your temps are a bit chilly for them yet or perhaps they are getting sunburned being outside..the yellowing is almost always a sign of too much water..if you are going to place them outside, try to put them in a protected area where they will not get beat up by wind or cooked by sun as it does not take long for them to be damaged.. they will recover quickly with less watering and more protection... you mentioned that they were this way before you transplanted them, so I also wonder if they were too close to a window pane and could have gotten scalded? less water, more protection while outside would be my remedy for you.

And, those that aren't crushed by the stream of water usually don't find their way back up onto plants once on the ground. They multiply so quickly, keep spraying them off until you see your first ladybug of the season - aphids are their favorite food and their larvae (look a little like mini alligators) will consume even more.

Barbra, I am hoping that I helped answer some of your questions. I too have gathered scrapbook pages (with the help of a great many of you on here) for a little girl who had lukemia. Unfortunatly she passed away but her mother loves the books and pages that were made by the many people who tried to make her life special. I know your friend and her daugther will especially treasure these books and I hope for a good out come for her daughter. Love Penny

Do you mean Little Gem magnolia? It looks like it's planted under the eaves of the house, is that an illusion? It does look like cold damage. Only you can know if it receives proper care. Can we presume that it has been planted fairly recently?