With a dramatic look and often variegated leaves that grow upward, the Philodendron Cobra or Monstera Standleyana originates from Central America to north-western Colombia. It’s a popular indoor plant precisely because of its relatively small leaves that feature creamy-yellow variegations. It’s definitely an architectural plant … How to Care for Philodendron Cobra (Monstera Standleyana)? read more »
The splits or holes on the Monstera plant are called fenestrations and they’re the signature feature of these plants. When the plants are still young, their heart-shaped leaves are intact. Fenestrations appear only later, when the plant and its leaves start to mature. It’s difficult … When Do Monstera Leaves Start To Split? read more »
An ubiquitous split-leaf indoor plant, monstera deliciosa is a climbing evergreen that will do great as a floor-standing plant, especially when given something to climb on. Because it’s an easy-care plant, but also because it can fill up large, empty spaces in spacious homes or … How to Care for Monstera Deliciosa? read more »
Monstera plants can grow new leaves every 4-6 weeks. With more growth, the plant produces more growth points and starts to produce even more leaves per month. Of course, there will be differences in how individual plants develop based on how much care they receive … How Often Does Monstera Grow New Leaves? read more »
Aerial roots on your monstera plant are normal and not a sign of trouble with your plant. In its natural habitat, the monstera plant is a climbing plant. Aerial roots are just a manifestation of the plant’s climbing pattern. They’re there to support its growth. … What to Do With Monstera Plant’s Aerial Roots? read more »
