Albo Monstera Pinnatum Epipremnum Variegated Fresh Cutting Rooted Plant

Description: Welcome To HMW Products… Albo Monstera Pinnatum Epipremnum Variegated Fresh Cutting Rooted Plant Botanical Name Monstera deliciosa ‘Albo Borsigiana’ Common Name Monstera albo, variegated monstera Family Araceae Plant Type Perennial Mature Size 10 ft. tall, 3 ft. wide (indoors) 30 ft. tall, 5 ft. wide (outdoors) Sun Exposure Partial Soil Type Moist but well-draining Soil pH Acidic, neutral Bloom Time Spring, summer Flower Color Green Hardiness Zones 9-11 (USDA) Native Area Central America Toxicity Toxic to pets1 Monstera deliciosa ‘Albo-Variegata’, commonly referred to as Monstera Albo, is a stunning variegated variety of the well-known Monstera deliciosa. This plant is coveted for its beautiful, glossy leaves that feature striking variegation in shades of white and cream. This listing is for a highly variegated version. The Monstera Albo Root Tiger Variegated Plant is a truly exceptional and sought-after indoor plant. Its foliage features stunning variegation that creates a unique and eye-catching pattern, making it a highly desirable collector's item for plant enthusiasts. This rare and exotic plant is known for its limited availability, making it a valuable addition to any plant collection. The Monstera Albo Root White Tiger Variegated Plant is a healthy and established specimen, propagated from a rooted cutting, ensuring its robust growth and vitality. Not only does this plant boast striking aesthetics, but it is also relatively low maintenance and easy to care for. It thrives in bright indirect light, making it suitable for various indoor environments. Additionally, the Monstera Albo Root White Tiger Variegated Plant is known for its air-purifying qualities, contributing to a healthier living space. This plant will effortlessly enhance the ambiance of any home or office decor, adding an elegant touch and a touch of natural beauty. Each purchase includes safe shipping to ensure the plant's arrival in pristine condition, and you can trust us as a reliable seller with a track record of customer satisfaction. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this extraordinary Monstera Albo Root White Tiger Variegated Plant. It's a rare and captivating specimen that will undoubtedly become the centerpiece of your plant collection. Here are the key steps to grow the Monstera Albo Root White Tiger Variegated Plant: Light: Place the plant in a location with bright indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight, as it can scorch the leaves. Temperature and Humidity: Maintain a warm and humid environment. The ideal temperature range is between 65-85°F (18-29°C). Mist the leaves regularly or use a humidifier to provide adequate humidity. Watering: Water the plant when the top inch of the soil feels dry. Ensure proper drainage to prevent overwatering, which can lead to root rot. Allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Soil and Potting: Use a well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter. A mixture of peat moss, perlite, and orchid bark works well. Report the plant when it outgrows its current pot. Fertilization: Feed the Monstera Albo Root White Tiger Variegated Plant with a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength once a month during the growing season (spring and summer). Support: As the plant grows, provide a moss pole or trellis for it to climb and support its aerial roots. Pruning: Trim any yellow or damaged leaves to maintain the plant's overall health and appearance. You can also prune to control its size and shape. Potting and Repotting Monstera Albo These monsteras are slow-growing and will likely only need to be repotted every two to three years. It is best to repot your monstera albo in the early to late spring, or in the summer. Avoid repotting in the fall or winter months as the plant enters dormancy. Choose a pot that is one size larger than the previous pot, or 2 to 3 inches larger in diameter. The first step is to carefully remove the plant from its old pot and loosen the rootball as much as you can without breaking any roots. You want to remove as much of the old soil as possible. Next, place the root ball of the plant in the new pot and cover it with fresh potting mix, and then water it well. Return it to its original location and resume its regular watering schedule. Common Pests & Plant Diseases Keep an eye out for common houseplant pests like spider mites, scale, mealybugs, fungus gnats, and thrips. Regularly inspecting your plant is the best way to catch any potential infestations early. You can also regularly apply insecticide to the plant as a preventative measure. How to Get Monstera Albo to Bloom Even rarer than the plant itself is the tubular greenish flower (spadix) of 4 to 6 inches surrounded by a white spathe that makes the occasional appearance. It is uncommon to see a flower when the monstera albo is grown indoors and its bloom is relatively insignificant compared to its magnificent foliage. In addition, if a monstera albo is going to bloom, it can take a few years until it reaches maturity for it to do so. If you are up for the challenge, encourage the plant to bloom by growing it in a climate-controlled greenhouse. Without a greenhouse, you can grow it in bright light (direct sunlight in the winter), warm air temperatures between around 79 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit, and high humidity of 60 to 80 percent. Common Problems With Monstera Albo Monstera albo are generally easy to care for, especially if you have experience growing other types of monsteras. However, as with any houseplant, there are a few common issues that you may run into while growing these tropical plants indoors. Drooping Leaves If your monstera albo is displaying limp, drooping leaves, there are a few possible reasons. First, the plant may be in shock, especially if you just brought it home. Sensitive to changes in their environment, it may take a while to acclimate to a new space. Provide it with plenty of humidity and warm temperatures, which is likely what it's accustomed to. If your plant is established in your home and is still exhibiting signs of drooping leaves, then it may be underwatered, or has developed root rot. Yellow Leaves Yellow leaves are an indication that something in your plant’s growing environment is not right. Usually, it is a sign of overwatering, underwatering, lack of light, or improper fertilization. You will need to assess your plant’s growing environment to find the most likely cause. Losing Variegation If you notice that your plant is losing variegation, it is likely not receiving enough light. Give it at least six to seven hours of bright, indirect light. Consider adding a grow light to your setup if you cannot provide your albo with adequate natural light. Brown Leaves The most common causes of browning leaves are lack of humidity, underwatering, and sunburn. Monstera albo are particularly susceptible to brown patches on their leaves compared to the all-green Monstera deliciosa, especially in their white variegation. FAQ Why are monstera albos so expensive? These monsteras are rare, hard to come by, slow to propagate, and extremely popular—all of which have increased their prices to nearly astronomical levels. To put it simply, it's an issue of supply and demand—and these trendy plants are certainly in demand. What’s the difference between a monstera albo and monstera Thai constellation? Both of these monsteras are variegated, but the main difference between the two is that the albo’s variegation is naturally occurring while the Thai constellation is lab-created. In addition, their variegation patterns are different. The albo is characterized by large patches of stark white variegation while the Thai constellation is characterized by smaller splatters of white/cream variegation. How quickly do monstera albos grow? Due to the variegation on its leaves which impacts photosynthesis, the monstera albo is slow-growing, especially compared to the regular Monstera deliciosa. Should I mist my monstera albo? Misting is always suggested for monstera plants, including this one. Mist it once a week, but if you see a bit of crinkling on the leaves, the air in your home is dry and you can bump misting up to twice a week. Don't mist too much or too often or it can cause fungal and pest problems. How long do monsteras live? Indoor monstera plants that are well-cared for can live up to about 40 years. Thank You HMW Products Sri Lanka

Price: 9 USD

Location: Sisila Beheth Shalawa, Sembuwawewa, Narammala

End Time: 2024-12-02T14:46:21.000Z

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