I would repot it and put it in a much lighter soil mix. One week ago seems a long time for it to still be wet. Maybe it got overwatered. I really don't know why the leaves are yellow. Otherwise it looks healthy and beautiful.

Thanks for the response zackey! I think I will re-pot in a grittier mix. I was checking on it and it is so root bound I can't even stick my finger in to the soil...it's all roots lol

I'd not hesitate to give it a major haircut, while you're at it. New growth will emerge pretty quickly...and it will be green!

The more light this plant gets, the happier it will be.

Thanks rhizo!

I went a tad wild and performed major surgery lol I separated all the starts of each plant and gave it a major haircut. I stuck the cut pieces back into the soil. It looks a little droopy this morning, but I did save some starts just in case it doesn't pull through.

Jessie. Cuttings will probably take a little longer to root because of the time of year.

If you have extra cuttings try rooting in water. Bottom leaves must be removed otherwise, if they sit in water they rot.
Change water every 2nd or 3rd day.

Actually, it's a good idea pinching the top two leaves throughout summer to keep compact.
Even then, in cold climate/grey day winters, stems tend to get spindly.

Most likely, leaves yellowed from over-watering. For the time being, water soil thoroughly when it's mostly dry. This is especially important during dark, winter months.
I'm sure you're WJ will look great..Toni

Thanks Toni! I do have some starts in water....just waiting to see some action. The poor plant looks kind of sad. I have pretty high ceilings so I lowered the plant down to make sure it gets sufficient light. I hope it pulls through.

Good luck!

I don't even bother re-potting this plant anymore. I just cut off the vibrant growth tips and re-root a potful.
Indeed, use a fast-draining mix and water thoroughly. This plant roots more quickly than any other plant for me.

Beware the water-roots. They will not transition well to soil because they are more brittle and less efficient
at taking up oxygen and nutrients (when potted into a mix).

Josh

Thanks Josh...I always appreciate reading your input :-)