Plants Care Library
Welcome to our library of plants care information. Check the packing slip included in your order or your order confirmation email for your plant’s name, and learn what light and water levels your specific plant needs to thrive.
How to Take Care of Plants
There are plenty of things you should do when taking care of your plants. You should water them regularly and feed them the right amount of fertilizer. You should also make sure they get enough sun and give them a nice, clean pot.
But there are also plenty of things you shouldn't do! Don't water your plants too much or give them too much fertilizer. Also, don't put them in an area where they can't get enough sun or leave their pots dirty.
It may seem like a lot, but with these tips, you'll be able to keep your plants happy and healthy for as long as you have them.
Need help? Click our Live Chat at the bottom right corner (Mon-Sun, 9am-9pm) or fill out our contact form. Happy caring!
Home Plants Care Essentials

Category
Encephalartos Plants Care
Adenium Nova Somalense
- Light
Thrives in medium to low indirect sun. Not suited for intense, direct sunlight. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
The colorful, patterned foliage and easy going nature of Adenium Nova Somalense
have made them popular among collectors. - Sad Plant Signs
Wilting leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty, underwatered
Yellowing leaves and mushy blackened base:
Root rot, overwatered

Origin:
Aemulans
- Light
Thrives in med-bright indirect light. Can tolerate low light conditions. Not suited for direct sun. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Sad Plant Signs
Yellow leaves, wet potting mix:
Overwatering
Leaf drop:
Low light, moisture-stress
Drooping, leaf curl, dry potting mix:
underwatering

Origin:
Arenarius
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to medium indirect light. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
This plant is nicknamed the umbrella tree because of its clustered leaflets. - Sad Plant Signs
Wilting leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty, underwatered
Yellowing leaves and mushy blackened base:
Root rot, overwatered

Origin:
Caffer
- Light
Thrives in medium to low indirect sun. Not suited for intense, direct sunlight. - Water
Water every 1–2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out half way down between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light.
This plant can benefit from extra humidity. - Pets
This plant is pet friendly! - Fun Fact
Humans seemed to always have a thing for palms. Scientists believe Caffer cultivated the date palm over five thousand years ago. - Sad Plant Signs
Crispy edges, browning leaves, dry potting mix:
Underwatered
Yellowing leaves, wet potting mix:
Overwatered.

Origin:
Delucanus
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect light. Keep smaller air plants out of intense, direct sun. - Water
Soak weekly in a bowl of room temperature water for 15-30 minutes. Shake excess water off afterward. This plant can benefit from extra humidity. - Pets
This plant is pet friendly! - Fun Fact
In their native environment, they can be found growing on, cliffs, and even telephone wires. - Sad Plant Signs
Soft, darkened base:
Plant rot
Curled or shriveled leaves:
Low humidity, underwatered
Not green when wet:
Dead plant.

Origin:
Dyerianus
- Light
Thrives in medium to bright indirect light. Not suited for direct sunlight. - Water
Water every 1 week, allowing soil to dry out halfway down between waterings. This plant will benefit from higher humidity. - Pets
This plant is pet friendly! - Fun Fact
New fronds come up as a copper-red color and then mature to a deep green with age. - Sad Plant Signs
Leaf drop, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Brown, crispy leaves:
Low humidity.

Origin:
Ghellinckii
- Light
Thrives in medium to bright indirect light, but can tolerate low indirect light. - Water
Water every 1–2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out half way down between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. This plant can benefit from extra humidity. - Fun Fact
Ferns are older than the dinosaurs. They have shown up in fossils over 350 million years old. - Sad Plant Signs
Pale green leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Yellowing lower leaves, wet potting mix:
Overwatered.

Origin:
Heenanii
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect light. Can benefit from a few hours of direct sun. Not suited for low light conditions. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Sad Plant Signs
Wrinkling leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Mushy stems, wet potting mix:
Root rot, overwatered
Leaf drop:
Low light, moisture-stress.

Origin:
Horridus
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to medium indirect light. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
The colorful, patterned foliage and easy going nature of this plant have made them popular among collectors. - Sad Plant Signs
Wilting leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty, underwatered
Yellowing leaves and mushy blackened base:
Root rot, overwatered.

Origin:
Category
Horridus Plants Care
Horridus “Dwarf “(Broad leaf)
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to medium indirect light. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
You might be surprised to know the Horridus “Dwarf “(Broad leaf) Plant is a drought tolerant succulent. - Sad Plant Signs
Wrinkled leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Mushy leaves, wet potting mix:
Overwatered.

Origin:
Horridus (Mutant Leaf Form)
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect light, but can tolerate medium indirect light. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Pets
This plant is pet friendly! - Fun Fact
The colorful, patterned foliage and easy going nature of this plant have made them popular among collectors. - Sad Plant Signs
Crispy leaf tips, dry potting mix:
Underwatered, low humidity
Yellowing leaves, wet potting mix:
Overwatered.

Origin:
Horridus 4Plans
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect light, but can tolerate medium indirect light. - Water
Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Pets
This plant is pet friendly! - Fun Fact
The colorful, patterned foliage and easy going nature of this plant have made them popular among collectors. - Sad Plant Signs
Wilting plant, dry potting mix:
Underwatered
Yellowing leaves, black stems:
Overwatered.

Origin:
Horridus EX
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to direct light. - Water
Water every 1–2 weeks in direct light, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. This plant can benefit from extra humidity. - Fun Fact
Humans seemed to always have a thing for palms. Scientists believe Horridus EX cultivated the date palm over five thousand years ago. - Sad Plant Signs
Wilting leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty, underwatered
Yellowing leaves and mushy blackened base:
Root rot, overwatered.

Origin:
Trispinosus
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to direct light. - Water
Water every 2–3 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
Yuccas have adapted to a vast range of environments, from rocky deserts to mountainous regions to subtropical forests. - Sad Plant Signs
Crispy or curling leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Yellowing leaves, wet potting mix:
Root rot, overwatered.

Origin:
Trispinosus 3 Plant
- Light
Thrives in bright indirect to direct light. - Water
Water every 2–3 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light. - Fun Fact
Yuccas have adapted to a vast range of environments, from rocky deserts to mountainous regions to subtropical forests. - Sad Plant Signs
Crispy or curling leaves, dry potting mix:
Thirsty plant, underwatered
Yellowing leaves, wet potting mix:
Root rot, overwatered.

Origin:
Category
Monstera Plants Care
Mini Monstera
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and hard to kill. - SOIL
Choose a chunk, well-draining substrate soil. - LIGHT
Bright indirect or filtered sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Tolerates average household conditions, but prefers humidity above 50%
and temperatures from 60°F to 85°F. - WATER
Prefers evenly moist (never soggy) soil. Water once every week or two
depending on the season. - FEEDING
Feed a balanced fertilizer once a month during the growing season only. - GROWTH
Can grow up to 12 feet. Indoor plants care usually reach between 2 to 5 feet
in height. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Adansonii
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy. - SOIL
Well-draining, high-peat potting mix with a pH ranging from 5.5 to 7 - LIGHT
Indirect bright sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Performs best between 60°F to 80°F with humidity above 60%. However, the plant can tolerate slightly lower humidity. - WATER
Water about once a week to keep the soil slightly moist. - FEEDING
Spring and summer, feed monthly with a half-strength, balanced houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
Fast-growing plant will reach 3 to 5 feet in height trained as a houseplant and up to 13 feet as a vine. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Dubia
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy to grow in the right conditions. - SOIL
Choose a well-draining potting mix with peat. - LIGHT
Place in bright, indirect sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefer temperatures between 60°F and 85°F and humidity above 50% - WATER
Water every 7 to 10 days when the top 1 to 2 inches of soil are dry. - FEEDING
Provide a balanced fertilizer once a month in spring and summer only. - GROWTH
Grows upright as a vine and requires a trellis, moss pole, or a flat board for support. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Albo Variegata
- GENERAL CARE
Moderately challenging due to lower rate of photosynthesis and more delicate leaves. - SOIL
Well-draining potting soil mixed with peat. - LIGHT
Bright indirect or filtered sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Moderate to high humidity and temperatures from 65°F to 80°F. - WATER
Prefers even moisture, but the soil should never be soggy. Water once every week or two, depending on the season. - FEEDING
Feed once a month in the spring and summer using a balanced houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
With large, white patches that lack chlorophyll, these monstera plants don’t photosynthesize as much as their totally green family members. As a result, they’re relatively slow-growing and slightly more delicate. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Epipremnoides
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy to grow. - SOIL
Prefers a rich, well-draining soil. - LIGHT
Does not tolerate direct sunlight, but grows well in indirect sunlight and partial shade. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefers humidity above 50% and temperatures between 65°F and 80°F. - WATER
Water once a week to keep the soil moist, but never let the roots sit in standing water. - FEEDING
Spring and summer only, feed a well-balanced fertilizer once a month. - GROWTH
With support, indoor vines can reach up to 13 feet in height. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Obliqua
- GENERAL CARE
Not for the faint of heart, this houseplant is challenging and rare. They’re expensive, difficult to acquire, and tough to keep alive. - SOIL
Plants prefer peaty soil, but it’s best to mimic the growing conditions of the plant grower from whom you obtained your Monstera obliqua. - LIGHT
No direct sunlight. Indirect sun and partial shade only. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Requires constant humidity at 85% or higher and stable temperatures of 70°F to 85°F. - WATER
Once a week to maintain slightly moist soil conditions. - FEEDING
Requires infrequent feeding during the growing season only. - GROWTH
Extremely slow-growing – especially compared to other monstera plants. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Karstenianum
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy to grow. - SOIL
Well-draining, rich potting soil mixed with peat. - LIGHT
Bright, indirect sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Moderate humidity and temperatures between 65°F and 80°F. - WATER
Water every one to two weeks to keep soil constantly moist, but avoid soggy soil. - FEEDING
Fertilize once a month during the growing season with a well-balanced houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
Fast-growing, reaches about 1 foot in height unsupported, indoors. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Pinnatipartita
- GENERAL CARE
Easy to care for and grow in the right conditions. - SOIL
Well-draining potting soil mixed with peat - LIGHT
Moderate to high humidity and temperatures from 65°F to 80°F - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Moderate to high humidity and temperatures from 65°F to 80°F. - WATER
Depending on the season, water once every week or two to maintain evenly moist soil. - FEEDING
Spring and summer only, fertilize once a month with a balanced houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
Moderate grower that performs best in a container with a trellis or other vertical support. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Siltepecana
- GENERAL CARE
Fairly rare to find and moderately challenging to grow. - SOIL
Well-draining potting soil mixed with peat. - LIGHT
Bright indirect or filtered sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Can tolerate average indoor conditions, but grows best in humidity at or above 60% and temperatures from 65°F to 85°F, which can be more easily achieved in a terrarium. - WATER
Prefers even moisture but should never sit in standing water. Water once every week or two, depending on the season. - FEEDING
Feed with a balanced houseplant fertilizer once a month during the growing season. - GROWTH
Rarely achieves mature size indoors. Expect plants to remain in juvenile form. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Punctulata
- GENERAL CARE
Low maintenance and easy to grow. - SOIL
Standard potting soil mixed with peat. - LIGHT
Does best with bright indirect light, but can thrive in a variety of light conditions. Avoid direct sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefers average to moderate humidity and temperatures between 65°F to 85°F. - WATER
Water when the top-half of soil is dry and allow water to drain completely. - FEEDING
Feed once a month during spring and summer. - GROWTH
In the wild, this vine will climb up to 50 feet. Indoors, the plant can grow as tall as whatever is supporting it. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Standleyana
- GENERAL CARE
Low maintenance and easy to grow. - SOIL
Well-draining potting soil mixed with peat. - LIGHT
Filtered or indirect sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefers moderate to high humidity and temperatures between 65°F to 80°F. - WATER
Water every one to two times a week, depending on the season, to prevent the soil from drying out, but be sure to allow water to drain completely. - FEEDING
Feed once a month in spring and summer with a well-balanced fertilizer. - GROWTH
Fast-growing. Individual vines can reach up to 20 feet in length when supported. Indoors, expect vines to reach 2 to 5 feet. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Swiss Cheese Plant
- GENERAL CARE
This easy to grow plant requires little maintenance, except the occasional trim to control growth. - SOIL
Choose a well-draining potting mix with peat at a pH ranging from 5.5 to 6. - LIGHT
Bright indirect light to medium light. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefers temperatures between 65°F to 85°F. The plant will tolerate average home humidity, but it prefers more humid conditions. - WATER
Water once every one to two weeks when the soil has dried. - FEEDING
Fertilize once a month in spring and summer with a basic houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
This is a fast-growing plant that can reach up to nearly 10-feet tall indoors and nearly 70-feet tall in the wild. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Acuminata
- GENERAL CARE
Water the Monstera acuminata only when the top 2 inches of soil have
dried out. Ensure that you water it moderately and evenly. - SOIL
Soils or potting mixes that are rich in organic matter, well-drained and
aerated. - LIGHT
hot climate might
require watering more than once in the wee - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
It prefers high humidity of 60% or more, but it withstands lower
65°F to 86°F (18 to 30 ºC). - WATER
Plan on watering weekly to every other week in the summer and every few
weeks in the winter. - FEEDING
In addition to sunlight, your Monstera Acuminata also needs fertilizer to
grow its best. Together, they will allot it to get bigger and grow
faster. It is also important to feed your plant to ensure that it gets
enough nutrients. - GROWTH
Can grow up to 12 feet. Indoor plants usually reach between 2 to 5 feet
in height. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Anthurium Warocqueanum
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy. - SOIL
A mix of orchid bark, perlite and compost.very light, loose medium with a
pH around 6.5. - LIGHT
Bright indirect sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
A temperature between 68-86°F (20-30°C) and watering once a week on
average. Humidity should be at 70% or more for optimal conditions. - WATER
Water about once a week to keep the soil slightly moist. A mix of orchid bark, perlite and compost. - FEEDING
Once a month in spring and summer, with a well-diluted high nitrogen
fertilizer. - GROWTH
The main way of propagating an Anthurium warocqueanum plant is to take a
cutting of a new shoot from the main stem. A new shoot can be separated
from the main plant and grown as a new one. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Billietiae Variegated
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy to grow in the right conditions. To care for Philodendron billetiae provide well-draining soil. - SOIL
Choose a well-draining potting mix with peat. Soil using potting soil, perlite, peat moss, orchid bark, charcoal, - LIGHT
Place in bright indirect light - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Provide a temperature between 65-80°F (18-27°C). The air humidity should
be above 50%. - WATER
Keep it well watered but allow the soil to dry between watering. - FEEDING
Fertilize monthly with a liquid fertilizer at half-strength during spring
and summer. - GROWTH
It takes around a month for roots to start to grow. It takes a few more
months for the wound to grow long enough roots to plant. Once the roots
are about three inches in length, they’re ready to plant. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Black Cardinal
- GENERAL CARE
Black Cardinal is best grown in well-drained, moist soil in part shade. - SOIL
Loose, well-draining and rich in organic matter. You can use African
violet soil mix, or prepare your own mix using perlite, peat moss, or
vermiculite in combination with soil. - LIGHT
It is also an excellent houseplant in bright, warm indoor spaces. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Well suited to humid & tropical climate. They like humidity, so you might
maintain the humidity around them with a pebble tray of water. are
subtropical plants with large dark burgundy leaves that prefer a
temperature within 65-78˚F. - WATER
You should water your Black Cardinal plant when the top inch of soil is
dry. When watering your Black Cardinal be sure to water the plant
thoroughly, allowing the water to drain completely. - FEEDING
Feed your philodendron black cardinal once a month during the spring and
summer when it is actively growing. You should see the plant growing
during this time.. - GROWTH
Philodendron can grow fast, especially during spring and summer, and
therefore will require re-potting frequently during these times. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Borsigiana
- GENERAL CARE
Too much light can burn the leaves, yet too little light will result in
none of those iconic leaf fenestrations. - SOIL
Use a peaty soil that drains well so your monstera doesn’t dry out too
quickly or sit in water. They don’t like wet feet! Try mixing a few
handfuls of peat moss into regular potting soil or even cactus mix. - LIGHT
Typically, Monsteras need 5 to 8 hours of bright indirect light a day to
thrive. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Shines in a moist humid place. Temperature- Ideal temperature for this
plant is around 60 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. - WATER
These plants need to be moderately watered, ensuring that the top 3 or 4
inches of soil is left to dry out entirely before you have another
watering session. These plants are susceptible to root rot so they should
not be left to stand in water or live in drenched soil. - FEEDING
In spring and summer, when the plants are actively growing, it’s a good
idea to feed them once a month with a liquid fertilizer like Espoma’s
Organic Indoor! plant food. - GROWTH
When grown indoors, Monstera deliciosa can reach a whooping height
of almost 10 feet (3 meters), with leaves as wide as 2 feet (60 cm). In
comparison, Monstera borsigiana comes across as a dwarf variety: it
rarely grows taller than 7 feet (2.1 meters), and the leaves are also
smaller and more compact. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Esqueleto
- GENERAL CARE
Keep your esqueleto well away from drafts, heaters, AC/heating vents,
fireplaces, etc. These can freeze, scorch, or dry out the delicate leaves
in a snap! Proper humidity is also crucial for keeping the leaves
healthy. - SOIL
When it comes to soil, choose a light, loamy, well-aerated soil with a pH
between 5.5 and 7. A rare, delicate plant like Monstera. The plants
thrive in dense, nutrient-rich soil, but don’t do well in potting soils
with bark or compost. - LIGHT
In the rainforests where it originates, Monstera esqueleto thrives in the
indirect sunlight on the forest floor where the canopy protects. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Monstera equeleto will thrive in temperatures from 70-80 degrees
Fahrenheit. High 60s can be okay, but don’t let temps drop below 65
degrees or rise above 85 degrees. - WATER
Like other monstera varieties, Monstera esqueleto does best in evenly
moist soil, which means that you should water when the top 2 inches. - FEEDING
You should be fertilizing your Monstera at least once a month with a
balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. - GROWTH
The leaves of an indoor adansonii measure around 4-6 inches long (though
mature leaves can reach up to 20-30 inches long when grown on a trellis
with lots of room), leaves of Monstera esqueleto can grow up to 2 feet
long indoors. Still, it can be challenging to tell the two apart when
they’re young. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Burle Marx Variegated
- GENERAL CARE
Great for people who like extraordinary evergreen houseplants. Besides,
it isn’t a demanding plant. - SOIL
Use a well-draining airy potting mix consisting of 100% peat moss or a
peat moss perlite mix. keep the soil slightly moist when watering. - LIGHT
All it needs is enough filtered light, Provide bright indirect light. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Temperatures (from 60 to 75 degrees F), moderate humidity, t grows best
at a temperature between 64-79°F (18-26°C). 60% or more humidity is best
for the plant to thrive. - WATER
Burle Marx plant, you need well-draining soil. This type of soil ensures
excess water drains through the plant pot. - FEEDING
Since it is a fast-growing plant, it needs fertilizing throughout the
growing season (spring and summer). Do it once a month in this period.
You can use regular houseplant fertilizer. - GROWTH
It is a climbing plant and can be pointed to grow in different directions
– however you like it. It has beautiful, exotic, and jungle-like. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Marmorata Yellow
- GENERAL CARE
Monsteras appreciate a warm, humid environment, a good amount of water
and gentle sunlight. Place your Monstera where it can receive medium to
bright indirect light. - SOIL
Often yellow leaves is a sign of too much water. However, it can also be
due to lack of moisture. Again, check the soil to see whether. - LIGHT
Good exposure to bright natural light, morning sun or grow lights .
Monsteras need 5 to 8 hours of bright indirect light a day to thrive. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Marmorata yellow is around 65%-70%. If your room
doesn’t have sufficient humidity, adding a moss pole, grouping a number
of plants in one area, or potting your variegated - WATER
The Yellow Variegated Monstera has simple watering needs from making
your Marmorata plant stay in soggy soil or standing water. - FEEDING
You should be fertilizing your Monstera at least once a month with a
balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. - GROWTH
Distinct because it features beautiful
and unique yellow variegations on its larges split leaves. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Split Leaf Philodendron
- GENERAL CARE
Give your plant the right amount of light. Split-leaf philodendrons
prefer bright indirect light, so any room with a south or east-facing
window is a suitable place for your plant. - SOIL
Keep your potting soil moist, but not drenched. Plant in a peaty soil. An
easy trick is to mix equal parts perlite, peat moss, and regular indoor
potting mix for the right balance of drainage and moisture retention.
Repot every two years so your plant has room to grow. - LIGHT
Bright indirect light, so any room with a south or east-facing window is
a suitable place for your plant. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
They thrive at 65-80°F (18-27°C). They can’t tolerate anything lower than
60°F (16°C). Humidity: The Split Leaf Philodendron is a rainforest native
and therefore prefers an environment where humidity is at 40%. - WATER
Water a Split leaf philodendron well, until the water drains out the drip
holes in the bottom of the pot. Allow the top 25-30% of the soil to dry
out before watering again. Keep the soil of a Split leaf philodendron
damp but never soggy. - FEEDING
In spring and summer, when the plants are actively growing, it’s a good
idea to feed them once a month with a liquid fertilizer like Espoma’s
Organic Indoor! plant food. - GROWTH
A Split Leaf philodendron grows rapidly indoors, especially if the
humidity is high, and often has leaves that are as large as 3ft. long and
2ft. wide. When grown as a houseplant, it takes about 15–20 years for a
Split Leaf philodendron plant to produce flowers. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Subpinnata
- GENERAL CARE
Monstera subpinnata has a medium water requirement allowing the soil to
slightly dry in-between waterings. - SOIL
They love moist soil, not very wet or soggy soil (as it causes root rot)
or too dry. - LIGHT
Monstera subpinnata requires medium to bright indirect light for at least
12 hours a day. Nonetheless, it can still tolerate medium to lower. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Average to above average, i.e., 50% or more but can tolerate household
humidity with occasional misting 65°F to 85°F, not frost hardy. - WATER
Monstera subpinnata has a medium water requirement allowing the soil to
slightly dry in-between waterings. They love moist soil. - FEEDING
Monstera subpinnata require medium feeding and the fertilizer should be
balanced. We recommend an all-purpose, balanced liquid houseplant. - GROWTH
Your plant’s growth depends on
its access to light and water. With bright indirect light and steady
humidity, Monsteras can grow 12-24 inches per year in ideal conditions.
Bear in mind that the normal growth trend of the Monstera is to spread
widely rather than attaining height. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Thai Constellation
- GENERAL CARE
keep your Thai Monstera in bright ambient light. The brighter the better
(within reason, dry, crispy edges and tips could mean you need to back
off a bit). - SOIL
Soil. Monstera Thai Constellation loves moist soil with high organic
matter and nutrients. Choose a peat-based soil mix that is light and airy
to reduce the chances of overwatering the plant, especially in cold
months. The potting mix should consist of the right amount of bark and
perlite to aid in draining. - LIGHT
Like any variegated plant, keep your Thai Monstera in bright ambient
light. The brighter the better (within reason, dry, crispy edges and tips
could mean you need to back off a bit). Unlike some highly-variegated
plants though, the Thai can handle some direct sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
It needs water in a balanced way. Never overwater and never let the soil
completely dry out for a long period. Humidity is the key to the good
health of Monstera Thai Constellation. Keep humidity higher than 80
percent for best results. - WATER
Always check the moisture level before watering your Monstera plant. You
may use a moisture meter to track the moisture level more precisely.
Water the Thai Constellation regularly once a week. - FEEDING
Thai Constellation should be fed moderately with an indoor plant
fertilizer every 4-6 weeks. - GROWTH
The adult plant can take between one to two years for full development.
The growth of the Monstera Thai Constellations typically depends on
sufficient light, water and nutrients mostly. The ideal condition for
growth is bright indirect light and consistent watering. The plant can
grow 1-2 feet taller every year - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Florida Beauty Variegated
- GENERAL CARE
Philodendron Florida Beauty prefers bright indirect light and rich and
well-draining potting soil. Watering regularly is necessary, but just
enough to keep the soil slightly moist, not waterlogged. - SOIL
Well drained but moist, rich organic mix. Remember try to stay away from
wet, mucky or dry, sandy soils. To help establish your new Florida
Variegated Philodendron, fertilize sparingly at least 6 inches away from
the base, tri-annually with a slow time released product. - LIGHT
This Philodendron requires 70-85% sunlight. Depending on your location
filtered sun is best. In the northern end of their grow zone Florida
Variegated plants should be brought indoors or protected during the
winter months. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Philodendron Florida Beauty prefers bright indirect light and rich and
well-draining potting soil. Watering regularly is necessary, but just
enough to keep the soil slightly moist, not waterlogged. This plant fares
best in temperatures no less than 50°F (10°C) and humidity of at least
50%. - WATER
Philodendron Florida Beauty needs just enough water to keep the soil
moist but not waterlogged. Often, this leads to a watering frequency of 1
to 2 times each week. But, always confirm whether the top 1/4 of the
soil’s dry before proceeding with the watering. - FEEDING
As a result, the Philodendron Florida Beauty, as well as other plants
like the Philodendron Florida Ghost, require a high-nitrogen fertilizer.
The nitrogen boosts the growth of the leaves and improves their overall
health. - GROWTH
Your climbing enchanter only needs repotting every two to three years as
it grows slowly. However, if you are uncertain when to do this, you can
keep an eye on the roots poking through the drainage holes. The reason is
that Florida Beauty does not enjoy cramped spaces. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Philodendron Strawberry Shake
- GENERAL CARE
To keep this rare but lovely plant healthy, use potting soil enriched
with perlite and compost. - SOIL
The Philodendron Strawberry Shake enjoys moist soil but it does not like
wet or soggy soil. Therefore, be careful in giving it too much water. - LIGHT
The Philodendron Strawberry Shake grows best in medium to bright,
indirect light. This is one plant that favors a well-lit location. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Keep temperatures between 55 and 80℉, maintain relatively high humidity,
This plant loves high humidity levels around 60-70% but will survive in
the humidity. - WATER
Water only when top of the soil is dry, and fertilize monthly during the
spring and summer. This plant requires a moderate amount of water. It is
very important to prevent overwatering to avoid root. - FEEDING
Feed with a balanced fertilizer once a month during its growing season. - GROWTH
It can reach about 3 feet tall and about 2 to 3 feet wide depending on
how big you let the leaves grow. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
Philodendron White Princess
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy. - SOIL
Requires a moist but well draining soil Soilless mixtures such as peat-
vermiculite or peat-perlite are also satisfactory. - LIGHT
Positioned in bright indirect light for best growth and require
this to thrive. Allow your philodendron to get plenty of bright, but
indirect sunlight, too much and leaves can turn yellow. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
when in an area which maintains a temperature of 64-73˚F (18-23°C ).
Humidity: They can survive in a low humidity environment, but it will
thrive with a higher humidity level. Mist the leaves regularly.
Temperature: They like to be in a warmer spot about 18 degrees C. - WATER
Its same in care to traditional Cheese plant Monstera Deliciosa. Best
suited to climbing moss pole or similar support. Watering: water when the
top 1-inch (2.5 cm) of soil is dry. Keep the potting soil lightly moist
during the growing season. - FEEDING
Check once a week and water if top 50% of soil is dry. Fertilizer: A
balanced feed once a month in summer. - GROWTH
Put the cutting in a cup of water-soaked moss. Put the cutting in bright,
but indirect sunlight. Wait for it to root and produce growth from the
top of the node, this can take anywhere from one to six weeks. You can
then pot the plant up into soil. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.

Origin:
White Monstera
- GENERAL CARE
Low-maintenance and easy to grow in the right conditions. - SOIL
Choose a well-draining potting mix with peat. - LIGHT
Place in bright, indirect sunlight. - TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Prefer temperatures between 60°F and 85°F and humidity above 50% - WATER
Water every 7 to 10 days when the top 1 to 2 inches of soil are dry. - FEEDING
Provide a balanced fertilizer once a month in spring and summer only. - GROWTH
Grows upright as a vine and requires a trellis, moss pole, or a flat board for support. - TOXICITY
Toxic to cats, and dogs.
