So should I re-pot it to dry soil? It's been 2 weeks. And the soil is still dry.

I know this will upset some people here, but unnecessary repotting is the single most common cause of plant problems. First, some roots may be damaged if the repotting is not done properly. Removing an abundance of soil also destroys many of the tiny root-hairs that do most of the work. Second, moving a plant to a larger pot means adding soil that retains water for longer than may be healthy for the roots. This is especially true if the pot is more than one size larger and an inappropriate potting mix is used.

Your Dracaena 'Janet Craig' is exhibiting symptoms of serious root damage. Not knowing the particulars of how you repotted, it is hard to advise you on going forward. If you repotted so that the original rootball is still intact, then simply undo the repotting and move the original rootball back into its original pot and be very careful not to over water. If the original rootball is not intact, then I don't know how to advise you.

~Will

Hundreds (or more?) of years of employing bonsai techniques to potted woody entities are evidence to the contrary, Will.

The one spot looks like it may be oedema. I might move it a bit closer to a window. Except right against an E/S/W window, (which this plant doesn't need,) anywhere inside is low light, but some spots aren't enough.

I don't think that your Dracaena is a "Janet Craig," but rather a "Limelight." Limelights have a paler, lighter green color to their leaves. My neighbors were over visiting in my backyard garden one afternoon and noticed my Limelight and thought it was sick and not doing good because it was so pale, lol. But I told them that it's their natural color and how they're supposed to look. Most Dracaenas are sensitive to chemicals in tap water, such as chlorine and fluoride. Especially the paler green varieties. I water mine with either rainwater or water collected from my dehumidifier. But you can also use distilled or reverse osmosis-filtered water as well.

Update on my Dracaena. I waited for the soiled to be dry up to 2 inches from the surface. The plan is still alive. It has the brown spots in then and I am currently watering with 'rain water' only. I am hoping that it will flush out any flouride on the plant.

Should I trim the brown tips? if so, how should i?

Thank you!

The spots will most likely not turn green, once the damage is there its permanent. If you do not continue to get new brown spots, then you know you've found the cause. You can trim the brown tips with a scissors, It's a good idea to clean them off (the scissors, not the leaves) with alcohol before you do so, just to make sure you aren't introducing a new problem when you cut. You will get a brown edge along the cut, as the leaf will scar over at the cut line, so don't be concerned about that.

Well said. :+) Mimicking the natural point of the healthy leaves can make a trim much less noticeable too.

When it's time to water, taking to sink or shower can allow you to use enough water to make use of the flushing action & cleansing properties of the rain water. Apply as gently as possible so the force of gushing water doesn't compact soil.

I don't think it's been mentioned yet if this pot has a drain hole in the bottom? Attached drain saucer? Either of these things (pot w/o hole, attached saucer) can be frustratingly impractical, often dangerous.

I can never tell how deep I might need to feel around in a pot to find the moisture level, but I do know I don't enjoy doing that, and most of my pots have plants packed too tightly to allow it. Parking a wood skewer in there has a lot of fans. When you pull it out, you should be able to tell how moist, how deep, (depending on soil texture.)

I use picking them up if I'm in doubt about whether or not to water. If it feels lighter than when I watered, a drink is probably fine. This is only a concern for some pots that don't have really chunky/porous/airy soil & need repotting soon. Over time, the kind of organic mix I use decomposes from larger bits to tiny bits*. I can tell when it has happened to the point that repotting is necessary when it seems like pots are always heavy after a week or so of no rain or me watering. Potting soil right from a bag usually falls into the category of tiny particles that take forever to dry out (and have no air between them.) That's not good because roots need oxygen & moisture @ the same time to function. With only moisture, there is rotting.

Unglazed clay pots are another option, which allow evaporation (and oxygen access) from all sides of the root ball, not just the top and drain hole.

*Putting plants outside for summer in hot, humid south Alabama plays a huge role in that. A plant that's always inside would go a lot longer without needing to be repotted, if starting on the same day in the same soil.

Update:

Plant is no longer getting brown. I have been watering it with rain water and now the plant is growing. I think I really traumatized it with the transferring to a new pot when purchased and water from the faucet. I'm using rain water and the plant is actully growing. Today was the first day that I saw the growth. Thank you for your advice.