Its hard to see the tips but I would be more concerned with the stem nearest the soil line if you think its been too wet. Is that turning brown or soft? If not then you are generally ok. The tips are usually the place you see ancillary type damage (insects, frost, etc) and the roots are where potentially fatal rot will start and the move up the stem. It probably will not bloom without a few hours of direct sun.

Now when you say cut above the brown, where exactly on he stem do you mean?

Too hard to tell from photos. I certainly would not do anything drastic like cutting right now!

The tips look fine to me. It's just not ready to grow yet. When you say 'tips are turning black' do you mean 'small leaves are turning black, then falling off?' or the 'entire growing tip is turning black' -- because I just don't see it.

As for the bottom near the soil line - does it feel soft and squishy? You can't really tell anything is wrong from the pic you posted.

Also, move some of the soil away further down and take a picture of the trunk just beneath the soil line.

You could pin prick the area in question and see if oozes white sap or not.

We'll the base isn't squishy at all it is nice and firm. And before all the leafs we're gone prettymuch all the new leafs had black tips. The black as only started appearing on the nub of the stem in the last couple months. I have been putting it outside when the weather is nice and above 40. But I still haven't seen growth. I live in Colorado so the sun is out a lot. I was first going to try and replant it in a different pot before I do any thing drastic

Need a photo of the 'black nub'. I would not set it out until nights are above 50 because you risk shocking it and it may develop 'black tip'.

Now my plumie is getting worse. So it has been raining a lot here in denver colorado and I put my girl in a brand new pot with some fresh organic soil mixed with perlite and a bit of sand with pea gravel on top. I have been trying to leave her outside for sun light but with all the rain I have just decide to bring her back inside. Her tips have gotten worse with the black showing on both branches. Please If I am to cut it. Can someone help me where do I start cutting. Do I separate the two branches and make two more plants or do I just cut off the black because everything else beside the tips the plant seems health

It's still very hard to see from the photos. It really wants to grow now, so it is craving warm temps and lots of light. Put it in your brightest, hottest place. When they want to grow but don't because of bad conditions, you do risk 'black tip'. But I would still wait. Hopefully you'll get some warm weather soon.

How are temps out doors? Can you find a sheltered place outdoors out of the rain? That is, if it's above 50 or so degrees outside.

I still think there is something more sinister going on. Even temps in the 60/70s should have it further along than this. What did the roots look like during transplant and when you pin pricked the dark areas on the stem did you get white sap?

It could be rotted below the soil line. Did you check that?

Sometimes overwatering in winter will rot the portion of the stem just below the soil line and the plant may look perfectly alive up top, but will stall out growing in spring.

Even if that happens, it may be able to regenerate roots.

It hasn't gotten above 50 for two weeks And over clouded sunshine. When I repotted it the soil around The root was wet but I let it sit in the sun for about an hour before I put dirt in. The root wasn't squishy nor did the roots look rotted. But my tips are definitely turning black. I just would like some advise as to what can I do other than cutting it. And if I have to cut it where and how much do I take off.

Did you pin prick the stem near and just below the soil line? If you get white sap then that is a good sign.

I don't like that Pea gravel. to me it helps trap moister.

If it was my plant I would cut the tip that looks bad. The plant looks to me as it got to cold and some of the white sap came out of the top and ran down the stem, which would make the tip black. I think that the rest of the plant looks fine. Barb

So I have taken it out of the wet dirt and found that my stem right above the roots is very squishy what do I do. So far I have wrapped the roots in Plastic wrap and put it near the the hot water heat by the floor

Sorry to hear it but it doesn't sound good.

I'll say it again...Attempt to draw white sap in the "very squishy" area by making a shallow scraping or pin pricking. If you don't get it then you will need to cut off the rot and attempt to reroot the top part. Do that first to confirm its rotting and then we will walk you through the process from there.