There is at least one other action you can take, one that I've done on occasion, which splits the no-action-now path and the repot-now path. This is to perform a simple root pruning, cutting the protruding roots off at the point they emerge. This doesn't disturb the plant remaining in the soil, and causes the roots to branch, providing for a better utilization of the soil. Repotting can then be done at a more natural time, when dormant for instance. Having said this, I realize that this won't work for all plants, as some don't have branching roots. However, if this is the case, new roots are often initiated. So these are my thoughts! Dave B | Tumwater, Washington | 7A| Clear skies for a week, -7 C night/ 8 C day