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...if it is happy, you'll have a hard time keeping up with it. And if it isn't happy, nothing you can do will save it from a long, slow, sad demise.
Put it back in its east window and let it do whatever it's going to do. Make sure it has plenty of drainage and water moderately, letting it dry pretty thoroughly between waterings. It may come back, or it may not.
The key with ivy is, if it seems happy, just keep doing whatever you're doing until it looks unhappy. Although you can, of course, pinch it back when it's looking really happy. That might make it even happier. If it's taking over the univers you can repot it and pinch back heavily, that might slow it down or even kill it (that's the risk you take.) Or might turn it into a Dr. Who-type plantzilla nightmare.
I used to try and grow ivy indoors in MN and it never ever worked. Sulked along for awhile but dropped leaves slowly, never really replaced them and eventually looked so pitiful I threw it away in sheer mercy. In MD I tried again, almost by accident, and realized one day that there would be no room in the TV room if I didn't do something about the ivy, so I took it out and planted it under an oak tree (where it proceeded to cover many square yards of ground and started up the tree....)
In each case the sun exposure was comparable and the care I gave it was identical (even tried the same pot!) So go figure.
philosophically, Bright
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