9개의 댓글

1. 

   Buzzard

   6 months ago

   Mine collapsed like this, with only one stalk surviving. But it recently put out another frond, so it’s getting a little better.

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2. 

   Belle

   6 months ago

   Is it like black soot and is it sticky?

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     TT

     5 months ago

     Kinda?

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3. D

   D. Leigh

   6 months ago

   My smaller parlor palm started doing this a few months ago. Now it's got a new frond and seems to be coming back... Thing is, nothing has changed, so no clue why it started going bad or why it's bouncing back now. I wish I could give u some advice. Have u checked for pests?

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     TT

     5 months ago

     Yes no pests

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4. 

   Michelle

   5 months ago

   A leggy, spindly parlor palm (Chamaedorea elegans) is almost always a sign that it is searching for more light or dealing with environmental stress. In California, while these plants love the climate, they are often placed in spots that are too dark indoors or exposed to too much harsh, direct sun in the summer.Here are the main reasons your parlor palm is likely leggy, based on typical indoor conditions:Insufficient Light: Parlor palms prefer bright, indirect light. If they are placed in a dark corner or too far from a window, they will stretch and become "leggy" to find light.Excessive Direct Sunlight: While they need light, intense California sun (especially from south or west-facing windows) can scorch them or cause them to grow unevenly.Low Humidity: The dry indoor air common in many homes causes fronds to dry out and die, leading to a thin, spindly appearance.Underwatering or Overwatering: Overwatering can cause root rot, preventing the plant from taking up nutrients, while consistent underwatering causes fronds to turn brown, die, and become crispy.Crowded Potting: Parlor palms are often sold as multiple small plants in one pot to look full. Over time, these small plants fight for resources, causing some to fail and making the overall plant look thin and leggy.How to Fix ItMove to Bright, Indirect Light: Place it near an east-facing window or a few feet away from a south/west window.Increase Humidity: Mist regularly, use a humidifier, or place the pot on a pebble tray.Water Correctly: Water when the top inch of soil is dry.Prune Stems: Cut back dead or extremely leggy, weak stems to encourage new, fuller growth from the base.

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5. 

   Ma G

   4 months ago

   My palm did better once I started misting the leaves and watered it only if the soil was dry. My plant needs to be repotted. The roots are coming out of the holes in the bottom of the pot. I think once repotted it will be ok. You have to find the right location. My plant did not like direct sun nor low sun.

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6. 

   🪴 Botanical Bekka🌵

   4 months ago

   Your parlor palm is likely suffering from low light and uneven watering. Legginess occurs when the plant stretches for light, while black spots with brown edges often signal root rot from overwatering or low humidity causing leaf scorch. ​Key Troubleshooting Steps ​Lighting: Move it to bright, indirect light. Avoid harsh, direct sun which burns the delicate fronds. ​Watering: Wait until the top inch of soil is dry before watering again. Ensure the pot has drainage holes to prevent soggy roots. ​Humidity: These palms crave moisture in the air. Use a pebble tray or mist the leaves to prevent brown, crispy tips. ​Nutrients: Check for salt buildup from tap water; try using filtered water or flushing the soil periodically.

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7. 

   Plantingsherry

   3 months ago

   If it does need light, I’ve been using these great little Son lamps from Amazon Amazon that cost $10 dollars each. I just bought this little guy yesterday..

   

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