Shop for velvet leaf philodendron micans live plant

Arcadia Garden Products' Philodendron Joepii features some of the most unusually shaped foliage in the philodendron genus, making it a standout in any serious plant collection. Each leaf has a long, narrow midsection with dramatically pronounced upper lobes, creating a distinct silhouette that's both quirky and elegant. Its asymmetrical form often sparks curiosity, drawing attention from anyone who passes by. Native to the rainforests of South America, this rare variety is highly prized by collectors and tropical plant enthusiasts for its one-of-a-kind appearance. Though slow-growing, each new leaf is a visual event-unfurling in unexpected shapes that highlight the plant's evolutionary uniqueness. Philodendron Joepii thrives in bright, filtered light and high humidity, and appreciates a well-draining, lightly moist soil mix. More than just a conversation piece, this plant adds sculpted dimension and rarity to curated indoor jungles. Whether displayed solo or among other aroids, Philodendron Joepii brings an uncommon charm and natural artistry that elevates any plant collection.

Philodendron 'Micans' is a variety of the heartleaf philodendron. Famous for its soft, velvety leaves that showcase beautiful opalescent colors of light brown, green and purple. Its trailing growth habit makes it an excellent choice for hanging baskets or when paired with a trellis. Philodendron hederaceum var. hederaceum 'Micans' performs best when grown in USDA hardiness zones 10-12, but will perform well as an annual or houseplant in all zones.

Philodendron 'Micans' is a variety of the heartleaf philodendron. Famous for its soft, velvety leaves that showcase beautiful opalescent colors of light brown, green and purple. Its trailing growth habit makes it an excellent choice for hanging baskets or when paired with a trellis. Philodendron hederaceum var. hederaceum 'Micans' performs best when grown in USDA hardiness zones 10-12, but will perform well as an annual or houseplant in all zones.

Their low maintenance care and air purifying properties make philodendrons a popular houseplant choice. With most varieties able to be trained on a totem or trellis, they can also trail from their container if desired, making them a versatile addition to any space. With hundreds of species to choose from, there truly is a philodendron for everyone.

Grown by United Nursery, the Philodendron Cordatum, commonly called the Heart Leaf Philodendron for its 2 in. to 4 in.heart-shaped leaves, is an oldy but goldy and has been a favorite since the Victorian age. This easy-care plant is a native to southeastern Brazil and Argentina and is 1 of the vining, climbing types of Philodendron and is well suited as a hanging plant or table plant. Its small compact size also makes it the perfect plant for dish-gardens or terrariums.

This philodendron is easy to care for and grow indoors as a houseplant. It appreciates bright, indirect light; well-draining soil; and regular watering. While the philodendron micans does produce flowers in the wild, it is extremely rare for them to flower indoors and when they do, the blooms are fairly insignificant compared to their brilliant foliage.The philodendron micans enjoys bright to medium indirect light. Avoid prolonged periods of direct sunlight as it can burn the delicate leaves, causing discoloration and crispy edges.This tropical aroid requires an airy, moist, well-draining soil mixture that is rich in organic matter. While it can technically survive in a standard potting soil, the philodendron micans will thrive in a custom soil mix designed to meet its needs.Water your philodendron micans once the top 2-3 in. of the soil have dried out. Another easy way to tell if your micans needs water is to check the leaves: once it is thirsty the leaves will start to droop and curl inwards slightly.Native to tropical environments, the philodendron micans thrives in warm temperatures and humid conditions. Typical household temperature levels are more than adequate for the philodendron micans, just ensure that you keep your plant away from any cold, drafty windows or air vents.

Philodendrons are tropical plants native to Central and South America. These evergreen perennials belong to the Araceae family-the same family as pothos plants. There are hundreds of philodendron species, each with its own unique cultivars. The most common philodendron plants produce long vines or stems adorned with thick, waxy, dark green leaves. They can be planted indoors year-round and are fast growers. Depending on the species of philodendron and the size of the container they're planted in, they can grow anywhere from 1 to 6 ft. long and equally wide. Philodendrons are also a great plant choice to purify the air in your home. They're best planted in the spring, but houseplants typically can be started with success at any time of year. This species typically grows best in partial sunlight. Philodendrons need sun, but they would naturally receive dappled light under a tropical canopy rather than direct light. Indoors, set them up by a window that gets bright, indirect light. Philodendrons like loose potting soil that's rich in organic matter. The soil must have good drainage. For container plants, it's recommended to replace your philodendron's soil every couple of years or so. These plants are sensitive to salts that accumulate in the soil via watering, which can cause leaf browning and yellowing. The temperature tolerance of philodendrons varies based on the species. In general, they should not be exposed to temperatures below 55° Fahrenheit.

Grown by United Nursery, the Philodendron Shangri La, or more commonly known as split-leaf philodendron, is a hybrid cross between two plant species. The Shangri La is a much more compact version of its cousin the philodendron selloum. This variety of philodendron was introduced in the world of house plants in 2021. While the Shangri La is a cultivar that looks similar to Philodendron "Hope" it is distinguished by its more compact and dense growth. The care for the Shangri La remains quite the same as other Philodendron varieties such as the philodendron selloum and hope. It is an easy to grow indoor live house plant with low care requirements. The Philodendron Shangri La has sturdy stems on which compact green leaves with pointed edges grow, and some of the leaves have light green veins that add further texture to its foliage. Once this live plant fully matures, it grows two to three feet tall and three to four feet wide. This indoor plant grows like a shrub and not like a vining plant, thus it does not need any support. Its densely held leaves makes it look quite attractive and being a compact version, makes it perfect for indoor gardens, living rooms, dining rooms, desktops, offices and outdoor landscaping use. Indoor house plants are proven to be excellent air purifiers that removes pollutants and chemicals from the air for healthy living. Studies show that house plants can decrease stress and anxiety and stimulate creativity. Great for yourself or as a gift!.

Philodendron hederaceum is also known by the names Heart-Leaf Philodendron and Sweetheart Plant. This species originates from Central America and parts of the Caribbean and is a commonly grown houseplant in many places, including the UK. This type of philodendron plant has velvet-textured heart-shaped leaves that are greenish bronze with reddish brown undersides. It produces long vining stems.

This philodendron is easy to care for and grow indoors as a houseplant. It appreciates bright, indirect light; well-draining soil; and regular watering. While the philodendron micans does produce flowers in the wild, it is extremely rare for them to flower indoors and when they do, the blooms are fairly insignificant compared to their brilliant foliage. The philodendron micans enjoys bright to medium indirect light. Avoid prolonged periods of direct sunlight as it can burn the delicate leaves, causing discoloration and crispy edges. This tropical aroid requires an airy, moist, well-draining soil mixture that is rich in organic matter. While it can technically survive in a standard potting soil, the philodendron micans will thrive in a custom soil mix designed to meet its needs. Water your philodendron micans once the top 2-3 in. of the soil have dried out. Another easy way to tell if your micans needs water is to check the leaves: once it is thirsty the leaves will start to droop and curl inwards slightly. Native to tropical environments, the philodendron micans thrives in warm temperatures and humid conditions. Typical household temperature levels are more than adequate for the philodendron micans, just ensure that you keep your plant away from any cold, drafty windows or air vents.