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Rare Houseplants

Like cards, coins and antique maps, many people love to collect rare houseplants. They bring a sense of exotic house plants beauty to any space.

Pink princess Philodendron is a stunning pink variegation within its dark green leaves. It is a standout for any collection of plants. It requires more attention and care than other philodendrons.

El Choco Red

This rare Philodendron has large, heart-shaped leaves that are shades of deep red or Burgundy. The abaxial part of the leaf has a vibrant red color which contrasts with its upper. This is what sets Philodendron Choco Red apart from other varieties. New leaves start with this vibrant color on the abaxial side, but fade as they mature.

This is a climbing Aroid that is native to the rainforests of Ecuador and Colombia. It thrives under bright indirect light. The plant is not one to be exposed to direct sunlight, since this can cause sunburn and fade to its leaves. It is a fast-growing variety, but it can take some time to attain its full size and spread its lush leaves.

It is vital to thoroughly water this plant when the topsoil dries out. A hefty potting soil mix is ideal for Philodendrons because it aids in drainage and encourage air flow around the roots. Philodendrons are susceptible to root rot, so it is crucial to keep the soil moist but not too wet.

El Choco Red is best in a humid, warm environment. A temperature of 77 degrees Fahrenheit would be ideal for this houseplant. It can tolerate temperatures as low as 65 F but it will slow its growth or even die.

The plant prefers indirect sun but will tolerate moderate amounts of direct sunlight. The leaves should remain slightly moist, but not soaking wet. It is recommended to make use of a nutrient-rich pot soil mix with plenty of amendments such as charcoal and bark. The philodendron should be fertilized every month at a half strength using an liquid fertilizer.

Philodendrons are easy to grow, however they are prone to cold temperatures or overwatering. It is also toxic when consumed, which is why it is important to keep the plant out of the reach of pets and children. It can cause stomach issues, burning sensations inside the throat and mouth as well as rashes on the skin. It is advised to sterilize garden shears as well as other tools prior to trimming.

Monstera Adansonii Variegata

This rare houseplant, also known as the Swiss Cheese plant because of the many holes it has in its leaves, is an epiphytic aroid that is tropical. Its unique tonal explosion of whites and greens makes it a popular common houseplant for those looking for something that stands out in their home and create the perfect Instagram picture.

It is an erect vine that is supported by moss poles, or it can grow in hanging baskets. Its leaves have variegation ranging from a solid, full green to white albino. The hue is the result of an unintentional mutation of the green Monstera Adansonii.

Like other aroids, it needs humid and warm conditions. Its roots and foliage deteriorate when temperatures drop below freezing. It is not hardy in the United States and does best as a houseplant that can be protected from frost.

This plant will thrive in indirect, bright light. It should not be positioned directly overhead. In the summer, you should water it regularly to keep the soil humid. It is possible to use a mister to maintain a high level of humidity.

Fertilize it two times a month with a balanced, general plant food during spring and summer. It requires only a basic nutrition as it doesn't produce lots of chlorophyll because of its different varieties.

In winter, the soil must be well-drained but not too dry. Use a mulch that is light such as coco chips or orchid bark. This will keep soil loose and stop it from drying out too fast.

If you have a mature, healthy Monstera adansonii variegata plant, it can be moved to a bigger pot once a year in the spring. This will give it the space to develop roots before the warmer weather sets into action and triggers new root growth. Alternately, you can refresh the soil in the previous container and mist it to maintain an elevated humidity. This can also help lessen the need to water.

Anthurium Warocqueanum

This rare anthurium will make a splash in your houseplant collection. It is native to the rainforests of Central and South America, and it loves high humidity environments. Its large size and elongated droplet-shaped leaves make it a standout. This plant looks fantastic in glass cabinets.

This anthurium can be a challenge to grow at home, but it is feasible if you take the proper care. The first step is to ensure that the environment is suitable. Idealy, you should be capable of keeping the humidity level at or above 70 percent. You can achieve this through an indoor terrarium or greenhouse cabinet. Beware of exposing your anthuriums direct sunlight as it can burn the leaf tips.

Another tip is to make sure that you purchase an thermium from a respected seller. It is also advisable to search for local sellers to reduce shipping costs as well as the time required to adjust your plant to the climate in your country. It is also recommended to avoid importing anthuriums during winter, as they will be at their most vulnerable and may not be able to recover from the stress of shipping to your country.

If you are looking to reproduce your anthurium wait for a healthy, healthy offshoot to emerge from the main plant. The offshoots can be separated from the main plant and placed in new containers. To avoid the transmission of disease sterilize the equipment you will be using to cut offshoots wiping it down with 70 percent isopropyl alcohol.

After the anthurium has been repotted, it should be thoroughly watered. You can then cover the container with an unbreakable plastic bag or wrap of plastic to keep the humidity and shield the plants from light. Once the anthurium has matured it is possible to remove the plastic bag or plastic wrapping.

As with other anthuriums, you'll have to replenish your anthurium on regular basis. Repotting should be performed when the potting mix becomes too dense or the roots start to appear on the soil's surface. When repotting, the potting mix should be gently shaken out of its old soil. It should then be transferred to a larger pot that is filled with potting mix that is fresh.

Philodendron Gloriosum

If you're looking for a rare houseplant to add some style and glam to your home, then look no further than the Philodendron Gloriosum. Also known as the Black Gold Philodendron or houseplants Velvet Leaf Philodendron, this aroid has a gorgeous velvety appearance and deep green leaves that are adorned with white veins. The plant can reach an height of as high as 90 centimeters and is believed to be a true eye-catcher in any room.

This aroid prefers an environment that is humid and warm. The ideal temperature is between 12 and 30 percent Celsius. The best houseplants place for them is in a bathroom, but they will also grow in other well-lit areas of the home. The soil should be rich in organic matter, but light enough to let water to flow easily. The plant is susceptible to overwatering, so be sure to use water sparsely. Let the soil dry between waterings. Too much water can cause root rot and the plant may start to collapse. When you plant this aroid, it is recommended for you to add some charcoal to the soil. This will help to soak up any excess water.

During the spring and autumn the plant can be fed with an ad hoc liquid fertilizer every month. Make sure to dilute your solution by half prior to you apply it to your philodendron. As with other aroids one is a slow grower and the time it takes for the spike of a leaf to fully open can take up to a couple of months. Intense watering and fertilization will not accelerate the process either.

This species is easy to propagate through cutting the stem or air layering. Make sure that the roots are established before cutting the plants house. The rhizome needs to stay above ground in order to avoid decay, so make sure you make use of a long planter or something similar. It is also worth noting that this aroid prefers to be planted with the rhizome facing upwards. The rhizome will rot faster when it is buried. This can also affect the health of the plant.