moving: transport stress ....

new house.. change of plant culture variables : cultural stress

and in the midst of all that .... repotted: transplant stress ...

i figure... your plant is severely stressed ..

water properly.. and ignore it until it de-stresses ... and fert is not a response to stress ..

and dont presume your water protocol at the old house is the same as at the new house ...water a plant when it needs water ... Al can tell you about that ....

and im not sure an interior corner will provide enough light ... again.. dont assume the light at the old house is the same as the new house ..

ken

ps: i dont know what to tell you about your water source ... was the well tested when you bought??? .. if any plant could handle a wide range of water.. i would expect this thing to not be bothered by anything fit for human consumption ... but we dont know where you are .. so who knows .....

oh.. and when you carried it during the move.. how cold was it outside ... did it sit in a cold car... etc ... perhaps cold stress???

If the water you use for your plants is routed through an ionic exchange water softening system (uses salt as the ionic exchange medium), you'll need to switch water sources as your water downstream from the softener will have phytotoxic (poisonous to plants) levels of Na (sodium) and Cl (chloride).

As already noted, it looks like it could be cold injury, which can occur at temps as high as 50* if the chilling is sudden; and, if it was left in direct sun for more than an hour or so, it could be photo-oxidation (sunburn).

Given the info you have so far, what do you think is the most likely cause?

Al