assess and correct its care by ensuring proper watering (not too much, not too little), providing appropriate light exposure for its specific needs, and adjusting humidity if necessary. You should also address environmental stressors by repotting it in fresh soil with good drainage, pruning dead or damaged parts, and treating any pests or diseases with natural or appropriate insecticides. 

Water and Soil

Check soil moisture: Water when the soil is dry to the touch, not on a fixed schedule, as both overwatering and underwatering can kill a plant. 

Use proper drainage: Ensure the pot has drainage holes to prevent water from stagnating and causing root rot. 

Rehydrate thoroughly: For severely underwatered plants, you can soak the pot in water for a few hours to rehydrate the soil. 

Use fresh soil: Repotting in fresh, nutrient-rich soil with good drainage can revive a struggling plant. 

Consider water quality: Filtered or distilled water can be better than tap water if it contains damaging levels of chlorine or fluoride.