Rose- the Saint Swithin was in the poorest condition. Previous to the photo, I trimmed 6 large leaves that were total black (would not fall of on their own, and I really mean they were black all the way to the base). Yes, all got repot ASAP.
The SS and Angel Hair arrived in s/h. Roots on the SS were awful. Lots of icky stuff to get rid of. I expect this plant to come blazing back next year after some dryer culture (new roots are showing near the base, ready to go).
The rest of the dark leaf stuff I'll trim in about 2wks, I would like to monitor it, see the rate of discoloration.
Angel Hair I feel was also drowning in s/h, but not that bad.
This was my first exposure to s/h and promptly kicked it to the curb. Not for my Paphs.
Mt. Toro- best condition of that group. Grown in a bark based mixed, it too was way too wet. The mix was spent, repotted in same container.
New mix, no watering for a week, lots of misting so leaves won't dry out, some KLN, and time.
I am going to label this whole problem-over hydration.
Dot, the Prayng Mantis, are everywhere in the yard. The day I took the photos, there were no less than 7 full grown (over 6 inches) Mantis in the yard (our lot is 50 x100ft.). The photo you see is from the tomato pot area. In 1/2 hour, 3 Mantis caught and consumed 4 bees. There are no bees on that side of the house now. Our bees are extremely territorial and there is zero activity near the tomatoes. The previous week, Mantis were in the Lobelia and crocosmia. The bees never go there. I am still debating coincidental or were they purposefully targeting the hummingbirds??? It is not unheard of, and I have seen photos.
I'll post some more pics of the mantis later today.