Now Barb you are going to make me go in the garage and dig out the girl scout books ha ha ha so I can continue that tune lol But my hole body hurts so I will rest now and just lay down and watch TV after I am done with the dishes. I shoveled 2 yards of compost out of the bed of the truck into the flowerbeds in the front yard. Still got 1 1/2 beds left to do in the front. After it was empty I rushed back to the city composting place and picked up another full truckload. Starting on the one flowerbed next to the garage. I wanted to plant some plants in there yesterday and I KNEW I had to improve the soil first. I was supprised that the EE's grew as good as they did in that soil. So I CU all tomorrow Lucy

I would agree with the second person ...almost all jm's like afternoon shade and 5-6 hours of morn. sun except some varigated varieties that burn really easily.... BUT that being said i think it's common sense NOT to move it in it's current stressed state ..If it's a gal you could easily build something to shelter it from the west sun or most sun if you feel more comfortable doing so...wait a few weeks and see what happens ..I personally wouldn't move it til fall and dormancy since it is not a happy camper if it makes it that long...two wipe outs in a short period of time...not good IMHO Jm's can take alot and come back from adversity but a double whamo of excessive cold and heat on a cultivar that is NOT hardy and small in size with limited root system..I am NOT encouraged ...BUT good luck David

When you say "built-in reservoir", do you mean it's one of those self-watering/water-well pots? Or do you mean a fitted tray at the bottom (which is what it looks like to me)? I would say it's overwatering - too much, then sitting in, then battling with over-rich water from the continual fertilizing. If it is simply sitting in a tray, I would take off the tray and raise the pot onto some stones or - anything stable to get it off the ground. Let it dry out a bit and no more fertilizing at present. Be prepared to lost more leaves and have to chop it back a bit more but if it survives it should then bush out very nicely

Well if you think about it, the palms recently had all of their roots severed which puts the palm into shock. The leaves are yellowing from this. As you mentioned, it has only been a week. Keep the palm well watered and give it time. It will grow underground (roots) before it begins to grow up above (fronds). Just let the palm be, once you notice the palm begins to actively grow you can cut off what has died/yellowed and untie the fronds. (It could be several months before you see active growth on it).