Thanks so far for people's suggestions. I find that it is a plant that has wrapped itself around a macrame hanging plant holder probably double and winding to the top, the pot itself is a small sized pot. I don't know if it should be repotted. Some stems look as Panamon_Creel described. Most look alright. Not all the leaves look curled, but some do. I was ssuming the opposite concerning watering, because my uncle came in and watered all her plants, I didn't want to bring them home and immediatly water them, but this plant was batherd in a shower to get rid of dust, and so therefore I ended up thereby watering it. I waited for a over a week so see if the leaves that turned yellow would green back. It seems like it did, but also, the plant dried out again so I gave it a new watering today. -Deborah

I use drip irrigation too, about 20 minutes in the morning and again early afternoon. Container plants need frequent fertilizing because they get washed out often. I use municipal compost from a suburban town, it is less than 1-1-1, plus a time release fertilizer. This year it's Miracle-Gro Shake N Feed for Roses, I think it's 9-18-9, which should encourage good blooming. I also bought a fertilizer injector for around $50, it connects to the drip system; whenever it waters, it fertilizes at the same time, a very, very small amount. It's adjustable, I can turn a knob and change the ratio to give a stronger shot if needed. I generally use a hi-phosphorous (middle number) fertilizer early in the season, (10-52-8, 15-30-15) then switch to a more balanced formula with higher K (Plantex 15-15-18 w/micro nutrients, or a "tomato" formula like 18-18-21.) Hope this helps. Mark

Yes, but it was after I posted in this forum, so perhaps the person with the answer started here and went over there to post? I don't know if there's a way to close out a discussion thread, but I should at least state here that, yes, my plant has been identified. It's a Pandanus. The specific species is still under discussion. Thank you to anyone who started here and posted in the Name That Plant! forum.

Top is something in the Commelinaceae. possibly a Tradescantia, although I don't know what members of that family might be found in Oz. Are these plants in a garden or in the wild? 4 looks like a tree seedling, possibly Prunus, but again I don't know if that is possible in that location.