PLANT DYING! whats goin on w my plant? [IMG]http://i218.photobucket.com/albums/... I had this plant for powerfully over a year and all...

[IMG]http://i218.photobucket.com/albums/... I had this plant for powerfully over a year and all of a sudden within the past few weeks the plant is starting to turn black/brown and dying rotten. the watering has be the same for over a year and have seen this weather formerly. someone help!!!
Bosai...assistance its dying!?
Answers:    It could hold something to do with the roots or insects. Your intermingle is not working so please try again or at most minuscule tell us what the plant is and where on earth you are.

EDIT: your links still aren't working, but knowing that it is a house plant and that you have not changed your watering practices next It could be that it has developed a root rot or simply requirements to be repotted. Either way, it would benefit from repotting. When you move it to a larger container be sure to inspect the roots and brand name sure they are white to creamy white in color. If at hand are any black or brown roots then cut the past its sell-by date. Also, make sure the roots are not growing within a circular direction around the root ball. If they are next you will need to facility them apart so that they will point downward in the latest pot. I'm also assuming that you have not moved it to a untried location. As the seasons silver the sun will shine at different angles through the windows so receive sure your plant is not sitting in direct sunlight. Most indoor plants merely require indirect or filtered frothy and can burn if in direct sun desk light. Without knowing exactly what it is and it's conditions, I can only speculate, but I hope this help a little.
Good Luck

EDIT2: That looks resembling a schefflera and a very despondent one at that. Here is an article about schefflera plant consideration. It's pretty much what I said but from the looks of the picture your plant needs more hurricane lantern. It seems really dark even though near is light and a shadow, but I can't let somebody know if that is from fluent light, ambient lighting, or the flash from your camera. Try placing it subsequent to a sunny window, but not within the sun itself.
http://houseplants-care.blogspot.com/200...

Picture of healthy schefflera. Notice the bright indirect wishy-washy on the plant. The light should be bright ample that it will cast a shadow.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jenniferism...
Have you ever cut someone else's bush?
Sorry - still have trouble with the relation.