I have this plant. The roots look quite dry and distressed. It seems it may have suffered from transplant shock. At this stage I am not sure if it can survive but you can still try. First - don't uproot it anymore. Do not fertilize any newly transplanted plant. This is because it won't be able to absorb the fertilizer and second that fertilizer can burn the plant. Try cutting back the branches by 2/3. The plant has way too big a crown at this time to be supported. Your plant is dying of thirst and cannot absorb any water from it's damaged roots. Do not subject the plant to strong sunlight. (indirect sunlight or florescent lighting is okay) Last - water but don't overwater. It the roots survive, it will slowly get back to normal, but along the way, the roots won't be able to absorb as much water as the plant will need. So expect more branches to die back but leave them be. That will be expected. if successful, the plant will then be able to grow more branches. Next time do remember the following: Water well for at least 1 hour before transplanting. never fertilize a newly transplanted plant. Also please be aware that plants can just be as comfortable in smaller pots like bonsais. The larger the pot, the larger the plant. If you need to replenish the soil, simply take a bit of the old soil and add new. A form of top dressing. Eventually though, like bonsais, you would need to do a root trimming but to do so, you would have to prepare the plant prior to doing this, and you'd have to take careful care of removing the extra roots to reduce transplant shock. I do hope this helps. There is one thing in your favor. This is a tropical plant and like many tropical plants, you can grow new plants out of cut branches. I'm hoping your plant has the same characteristics and can grow new roots in good time.

I think the shades you described will help but the offender is the led lights that are used in so many small fixtures and recessed cans and standard fluorescents. If you have a main overhead fixture that is fluorescent use warm white bulbs instead of the standard "blue" white variety. That should warm the whole kitchen up from a lighting standpoint and as much as its anti "green philosophy you may want to choose pendants that use small wattage incandescents to help give you a warmer light.

Let me save you and others from a potentially huge mistake. I have no grudge here. I only share my witness to a system that is not worth my time and has severely devalued our pool's appearance. This is probably not an option to consider if converting from another system. Converted from Salt one year ago and within one week the system began stealing my life. With the salt system, my pool service was invisible except for needing to pay for their work by check once a month. We had a beautiful pool. The Cu distributor kept promising results and installed a pH system and wired the Cu unit to my panel for automation. This system does not stop algae while at the same time it penetrates your plaster with copper stains until your bright white plaster becomes black. Where I never did anything before but enjoy the pool and receive compliments, I am a slave to shocking it 2 or 3 times a week and scrubbing algae every few days or so. Whatever the parameters are of my pool (Dallas TX, white plaster over Gunite, glass filter) - this system has destroyed the $85k appearance of the pool to something that would be better replaced by landscape. Algae develops no matter what the Cu or pH level. It's sneaky stuff. It begins as a clear slime you can detect on the cleaner hose. Then you can see its presence when you stir up the pool floor or steps with a brush--it kind of clouds when you stir it up. Then it begins to turn a very light lime green ever so slightly until BOOM you have a full tilt bloom in the water and on the walls. Your water clarity drops to about 30 inches. The only thing that returns clarity is shock (I use two pounds in a 17k gallon system) and to keep the system running. This is way more work and way more chemistry loading than ever was necessary with Salt. Our pool service winces each visit wondering how he can make it look like he was able to make it look with Salt. Guests look at the pool and ask, "What's wrong with your pool?" The distributor refuses to acknowledge the system does not work at this installation and insists on tweaking things. Tweaking things is not making the Cu staining go away nor decreasing the aggressive recovery of this Cu defiant algae. I can temporarily remove Cu stains with shock or acid, but the Cu staining is aggressively defiant as well at returning. We are insisting the distributor return the pool back to the condition it was prior to this black magic equipment was installed. He is in a difficult position now, but he gave his word he would replace it if it did not perform to our satisfaction. His work is of good quality, it's the equipment that just doesn't work as advertised at this installation. Consider yourself informed.

It isn't a fabric that the furniture manufacturer has ever had in their line. It was most likely a COM but the rep does not remember anything about it. He said sometimes they just cover stock in something leftover in their shop for a photo shoot, and it gets posted in the gallery photos online. Hard telling how long it had been sitting there! If it was in their line that would have been so easy, I could have already placed the order with the manufacturer. I have seen GW'ers work their magic finding obscure fabrics and other things posters were looking for and marveled at the resourcefulness and thought I'd try my luck. I will continue to look and hopefully stumble upon it somewhere in my travels through the fabric houses. Thank you all so much again : ) You're the best.