If this is the same plant as in the first msg that started the thread then it is time to consider planting a new seed in fresh soil. This plant is not recovering and it does look like it never will. If the plant has been recovering then by now the new leaves should be 3, 4 or 5 times larger than they appear to be in the photographs.
If it is the same plant then it has been a month and the plant looks pretty much the same now as it did then. You can keep the plant just in case it suddenly improves but a new seed and plant is probably the way to go.
The plant looks like it is only able to support one set of leaves. Once a new set of leaves starts growing the plant gets rid of the previous leaves. Several possible reasons for this come to mind .
If there is nothing wrong with the soil then the most likely cause is that the roots were damaged and have not recovered. This damage could have been caused because of too much water in the soil day after day. Or the roots were damaged if the soil dried out long enough that most or all of the root ball died back and when watering resumed only a few roots recovered and were able to grow.
Another possibility is that the vascular system that the plant uses to move water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves and moves sucrose and other plant sugars from the leaves to the rest of the plant, including the roots, was damaged. If that happens it is very rare that the plant's vascular system will recover.
Have you read the thread on the proper way to water a potted plant? It is in bluter's signature file up in msg #68.
Or click here right below \/ \/ \/
Proper Way to Water a Potted Plant
