It looks nutritionally deficient - what are you doing to supplement nutrition?

Al

I always used tap water (hard water) for about two or three years on all of mine when they were growing in just water, then I moved them to soil and they still get tap water with no ill effects on the leaves.
I have read where if they are in water for a long time, they CAN end up getting root rot for some people.
It's a little hard to tell if yours is in soil or water, but make sure if it's in soil, that it's not drying out all the way, or staying soggy wet causing root rot. Keep the soil a little on the moist side at all times (I usually water once a week) and also make sure the plant is not getting a lot of direct sun.
Mine get a little bit of direct sun, mostly though, bright indirect and some dapple sun.
They are planted in with syngoniums which also like moist soil. They get a little diluted "reg" fertilizer each week and all the ends of Dracaena sanderiana (lucky bamboo) are perfectly fine, nice and green and have been for years:)

Billy Rae

Browned tips usually indicate root-rot with these plants, indeed.

How often are you cleaning the pot, stones, and changing the water?

I've seen these grown in horribly dim locations, so my guess would be
a root or nutrient issue.

Josh

Thanks, everyone. It's been a couple of months since I gave it fertilizer and a complete water change but the poor things have survived worse than that from me before. I know, I was a very bad lucky bamboo caretaker...

I went to check for root rot and when I took the plants out of the container, I saw that the roots looked just fine, but the stalks are yellowing from the base up. :(

I went ahead and cut the shoots off the plant and hopefully, they'll root. If they do, I'll be sure to do weekly water change and feed the little guys more regularly.

Plants that are not growing are dying. Plants need all the essential elements available at all times to grow normally. Tapwater does not supply all the essential elements. Draw conclusions. ;o)

Al