I am bit of rookie myself, but I would say to much water, and that doesn't look like a pot with Drainage, which depending on what kind of plant that is(and I have no idea myself) could be a recipe for disaster, and I would also say get rid of the feed sticks, I was told by someone they do more harm then good. I hope some of the more seasoned gardeners can help you out.

Thanks Triss & kirksgirl. The feedback has really helped.
Triss, how did you get a photo directly into your post? I haven't been able to figure that out. Thanks for sharing your photos..very healthy looking plants. I will check into the drainage thing...I want to repot it anyway and what I have it in is just a temporary situation.
Thanks for the ID too. I was too shy to say that I didn't know what kind of plant it is.
It's great to be able to chat with people online about these pesky plant problems...especially with photos! I love it!
Thanks muches.
Smiles

Yes, DEFINITELY get rid of the feed stick. Plant food is not medicine, it's intended to make plants grow larger and faster. It's always a bad idea to give an ailing plant food (unless the ailment is that the plants newest leaves are too small, thin, or weak, that could mean that the soil lacks nutrients and needs some added in the form of plant food), it generally makes the problem worse. And a newly-bought plant has likely already been heavily fertilized in it's nursery, giving them more will be an overdose, especially in the fall and winter, when their growth slows. It's usually recommended to feed only in the spring and summer. Also, don't feed for a couple of months after re-potting, as the new soil will have enough nutrients for at least that long. When you do feed, it's recommended by many authorities to use half or less the amount suggested on package. I don't know much about feed sticks, but I don't think I've ever heard them recommended.
Sorry for the perhaps long-winded lecture,but I'd lost a few plants from over-feeding myself before I learned about it....hope this was helpful.