How long were the roots out of soil? Did you keep them wet during the process? What exactly do you mean by “broke up the roots?” How much of the rootmass was removed?

what type of soil? How large of a pot?

How often do you water? How much water do you give it? How much light does it receive?

please post photos for us to be able to better help you.

It was out of the soil for maybe 15-20 minutes. Previously when I ported it the roots were compact in soil from being in a plastic container. This time I released it from the soil. I just used generic soil with a little manure. Watered 2 days prior

Pot is 12 inches deep about 16 diameter with draining holes

You don’t want to use any additives like that. You’re making the soil more water retentive by doing so.

Soil in a pot works much much differently than soil in contact with the earth. The earth constantly wicks water away. You don’t have that benefit in a pot.

Dont use anything intended for the garden or outdoor use.

15-20 mins is long enough that if you didn’t keep the roots constantly wet, the fine feeder roots will begin to dry up and die.

The plant is likely limp in a drought response due to drying up and dying of the fine roots that normally pull water from the soil. The plant is acting like it can’t get any water because it’s roots aren’t capable of doing so.

Id get it out of that pot and soil. Repot in the smallest size pot you can fit the root mass in. Use indoor potting soil and add 50% perlite to that mix. (I’d normally recommend the 5-1-1 mix, but that requires sourcing specific materials) Remove all soil from in and around roots before reporting. Keep roots wet while they’re out of soil.

Water once till it starts draining out out of the bottom drain holes. Don’t water again until the soil dries lower in the pot. You can use the wooden skewer method to check.

Stick deep in the soil and pull out. damp, dark with soil clung to it, don’t water. Clean and dry, water it.

Give it as much bright light as you can. Don’t fertilize until you see new growth.