Did you check the firmness of the "trunk" (for lack of a better word)? Sometimes that can be an indication of health, the firmer the better, the more soft or squishy, the worse off the plant is. I'm not one to dump sickly plants lightly, I've actually propped up sagging plants with a stick and some garden ties (jerry-rigged, I know, but it worked) and it eventually firmed up and the leaves perked back up. I may be rambling...hopefully someone more qualified will be along to help you more?

Mark

Hi loresgardens - welcome to the forum. A picture of your plumie is always the best for us to diagnos the problem. But I will give it a try anyway. If the leaves droops and the stem have shrivel/wrinkle a bit, then it's thirsty. The solution is water well OR soak in a bucket or something that will hold a large amount of water...within an hour or two, the stems will be firm and the leaves will perk up.

Also, your plumie most likely is root bound and need to be pot up. For me, I believe that the bigger the pot, the better.

Kasie

I might add I think a FEW yellow leaves (the oldest ones) are common this time of year. At least that's true on my plants. As long as they are putting out new healthy leaves, you should be OK.