Alright, did as you suggested and transplanted. A lot of the soil fell away and some of the roots became visible in the small shape the soil was held. I massaged a decent amount of soil away, so the roots are holding in an area a little less than a solo cup. I purchased some soil without any nutes in it at the gardening store, as well as some neem spray. I misted my plants with the spray (no more than twice).. Things seemed to go okay, so I have my fingers crossed that I won't see any more damage other than a little signs of stress from the intesnse transplant. The soil that my larger plant is sitting in right now is Fertilome Ultimate Potting Mix.

Fertilome Ultimate Potting Mix is For People Who Love Flowers. This is great stuff. Stays light and fluffy and still holds on to water. Use it for all your container plantings and mix it in the soil to improve soil quality. Contains: Spagnum Peat Moss, Perlite, Wetting Agent and Slow Release Humic Acids. Fertilome potting mix is a sterile, uniform material that gardeners have relied upon for years. Fertilome can be used for planting house plants, hanging baskets, patio pots, and vegetables. It can be economically used as an amendment in vegetable and flower beds. It is not available as an organic product. Native Roots carries Fertilome potting soil in 10 quart to 3 cubic foot bags.
Here is a picture of the bag: Fertilome Soil
Probst Reviewed by Probst on . 2Week old plants, curling, spotting, yellowing Hello everyone, Thank you for taking the time to open my post and read it, I really appreciate it! For those of you who do not wish to read the rest of the post, and simply wish to know the problem - TL;DR: I think Marsha and Cindy have a calcium deficiency caused by pH levels locking out nutrients. Testing pH reads 6.8; I have heard differences as to what the pH level should be, but I believe I am in the correct range. Perhaps I need to begin fertilizers? Background history: Rating: 5