I have gotten calls re my DGD's ex's sister! I don't know her, have never met or even seen her. She lives in California; I have never been in California; as far as I know she has never been in Virginia. I recognized the name and asked my DGD about it and she said it would have been a collection agency because the girl has been in $$trouble for a long time. She has a first name that could be male or female. When the caller asked if I knew HIS address, I knew they didn't even know who they were looking for. I would love to know how they got my number. CR, I hope you don't get any more calls. Hope I don't either. Sue

Plants that are struggling seldom give you cuttings that will root, so it's a good bet that any attempt at starting cuttings would be an exercise in futility. New leaves on ficus are typically a lighter shade of green than more mature leaves, and it's not unusual for anthocyanin to express itself (the purple pigment dots) in new leaves. It will fade as the leaves mature. If the image represents the roots current condition, I don't see why your tree shouldn't recover quickly, though you might have slowed recovery down if you didn't keep roots dripping wet throughout the procedure. It only takes a minute or two for fine roots to dry out and die. Closing your tree up with only a low light source might well have caused a corky layer to form where the leaf attaches to the stem. This is called an abscission layer because it's the point at which the leaf abscises (separates from the plant). Once this layer starts to form, it's not reversible, so some of the lower leaves might still be shed. You have a LOT of leaves on the plant for the root system to keep hydrated, so you might also see additional shedding as a drought response due to a compromised root system. This would be do to the repot, but the roots drying out during the repot would add to your shedding woes. You could remove some lower leaves or just let the plant decide what it needs to do to balance the top to what the roots can keep supplied with moisture. As long as you don't over-water (moist or damp as a wrung out sponge is what you should aim for) your plant should do the rest. When you're sure it's pushing new growth, you should start fertilizing. HOW you fertilize, solution strength and frequency, depends on your soil and how you water. Key, is your choice of soil and making sure your watering habits are appropriate. If you're able to water to beyond the saturation point, so you're flushing the soil when you water. without the plant having to suffer because the soil remains soggy for extended periods, you already have half of the battle won. Al

Maybe Kalanchoe laetivirens - Mother of Thousands? Or I see it also called Kalanchoe daigremontiana?

And here's the link to yet another mystery bird call...I THINK it's different from the first one... Thanks! https://youtu.be/f9G0hM6ie9w