looks like it is sacrificing older lower leaves due to the extreme stresses of repotting ...

did you use per-moistened media ...

can you try to gently tie those leave upwards ... so the plant has time to pump water back into them while the roots recover ... on the olden days.. one might have suggested an old pair of nylons or something very soft and forgiving ...

you may eventually lose those leaves ... but the center and newer leaves look just fine ...

i cant really tell you how moist your media is.. so i dont know what to tell you about watering more ... does that pot drain?? ...

how did you come up with a certain number of days as your watering system .... and if you changed the media.. why would that still work???

ken

It would help to raise humidity higher . its too large to tent, but put it in the shower after you shower (or run it with hot water for sev min to steam it up good). best to let it stay there overnight. if you can manage to do it for several days or a week - it should help to perk it up.

It’s a large plant and will take lots of water when established. provided it’s kept warm, of course(at least 75F).

i always tent my plants after transplant to decrease perspiration thru leaves.

Did you 'pot up' w/o much interaction with the root system, or actually 'repot', which includes bare-rooting, root pruning, and a complete change of the grow medium? It's not unusual for plants that were fully repotted to wilt for a day or so after you've completed the root work, especially if you neglected to keep the roots wet for the duration of the repotting session.

Repotting is stressful, but I'm not sure I would call the stress extreme. My take is, if it was so extreme, I would be seeing plants forfeit their viability at least here and there; but, I fully repot at least 200 plants per year and I can't remember the last plant I lost to the stress of repotting. I typically see fewer than 1/3 of the plants I repot present any symptoms of wilting, and the symptoms in those plants typically last only 2-3 days at most. BTW - I've never had to tent a plant after a repot, and I often remove up to 90% of the plant's root mass in a repotting session if the plant is healthy and I have a history of having cared for the species to which it belongs ..... but nothing wrong with being cautious, I suppose.

I'll watch to see what you have to say insofar as answers to the questions about what procedure you followed. Best luck, Alexis.

Al