Thanks for the pictures! You have some very nice trees! Good luck with all of them...I have to say even though I have pugged several mango trees and have done it often...even for me, every time I have to pug one of my trees its always nerve racking,lol...you always feel like there's a chance it won't bounce back or take forever to see new growths (especially in potted plants) they recover much slower...its a very drastic thing to do but once they start growing...you can see the wait and apprehension is well worth it for the overall shape and size you're trying to achieve...Good luck to you!! Stan's advise on the lighting is a very sound one :o)

hello Tiffaney, a picture would help to be sure. Some basics (forgive me if you know already) coffee likes bright light (not direct sun), acidic soil, fair amounts of water. It is good that you loosened the roots, into some acidic soil? Then soak the soil maybe with a little Superthrive added to the water. Sometimes the rootball does not absorb water, if after watering you pot still feels light try blocking the drain holes or submerging some of the pot in a bucket then rewater. I came across a huge wilted coffee plant on the sale rack at lowes. The rootball was completely dry. I had to weigh the pot down in a bucket of water and leave 'til the rootball soaked up water (1hr?). After that I loosened the roots and repotted it. It and the smaller seedlings I have get soaked and then allowed to dry out a little before watering again. My plants would enjoy more humidity but they cant have everything. Dont give up on your plant, they seem to be pretty tough. good luck, -Ethan

have you tried washing off the black spots? Just asking... I understand coffee likes hazy afternoons, so full sun all day is too much for them. That might be causing the brown patches you didn't ask about. Obviously, some kind of chewing critter is eating that leaf. Have you checked the soil? I'm kind of thinking slug, snail, or caterpillar. Maybe a teensy caterpillar would leave tiny black droppings. I would probably soak the entire plant, pot and all, for about 5 minutes or more in water with a little NON ultra dish detergent. (The Ultra would strip the waxy coating off the leaves). That will kill bugs on the leaf surface and in the soil. No need to rinse. I do this with every plant and cutting I bring home; the plants never seem to mind. Sometimes I have to use a garbage can for the soaking. The other possibility is a flying critter eating the leaves. The soap might deter it, horticultural oil might be better, but I'm not good with that stage...

That looks like a peach tree to me. can you get a closeup picture of any remaining leaves? unfortunately with how few leaves are left it may be hard to save. one thing that could help is to remove the fruit, so the tree doesn't try to put any more energy into it. Again, looking at the image, it looks like the peaches are really close to ripe, so that may not help either.