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    11 Faux Pas That Are Actually Okay To Do With Your Rare Houseplants

    Rare Houseplants

    Many people collect [1] rare houseplants similar to coins, cards, and antique maps. They provide a touch of exotic beauty to the interior of a room.





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

    El Choco Red

    This rare Philodendron is famous for its large heart-shaped leaves that are in shades of deep red and burgundy. The abaxial part of the leaf has a vibrant red color which contrasts with its upper side. This feature sets Philodendron El Choco Red apart from other varieties. New leaves begin with this vibrant color on the abaxial surface but fade as they grow.

    This Philodendron is a climber Aroid that is native to the rainforests of Ecuador and Colombia. It grows best in indirect light that is bright and bright. It is not an advocate of direct sunlight, since this can cause fading and sunburn to its leaves. It is a fast-growing variety but it can take time to reach its full size and spread its lush leaves.

    When the topsoil starts to dry out, it's essential to water thoroughly this plant. A chunky potting soil mix is perfect for Philodendrons, as it will help with drainage and encourage air flow around the roots. Philodendrons are prone to root rot, which is why it is important to keep the soil moist, but not soggy.

    El Choco Red is best in a warm, humid environment. A temperature of 77°F will be ideal for this houseplant. It can withstand temperatures as low as 65 F however the plant will slow its growth and may even die.

    The plant prefers indirect light however, it will take a little direct sunlight. The leaves should be kept moist, but not soaking wet. It is recommended to use a nutrient-rich soil mix that has plenty of amendments, such as bark and charcoal. The philodendron should be fertilized monthly at a half strength using an liquid fertilizer.

    Philodendrons are relatively easy to cultivate, but they are sensitive to extreme cold or excessive watering. It is also toxic if consumed, which is why it is essential to keep the plant out of the reach of pets and children. It can cause stomach issues, burning sensations in the mouth and throat, and rashes on the skin. It is recommended to sterilize garden shears and other tools prior to trimming.

    Monstera Adansonii Variegata

    This rare tropical epiphytic aroid, also known by the name Swiss Cheese Plant, is a rare epiphytic houseplant. Its unique tonal mix of greens and whites makes it a favorite houseplant for those who want something that will stand out in their living spaces and make the perfect Instagram picture.

    It can be planted in hanging baskets or as a vine that is supported by poles of moss. Its leaves are covered with different shades that range from full, solid green to white albino leaves. The coloration is the result a spontaneous mutant of a green Monstera Dansonii.

    It also requires warm and humid conditions. Its roots and foliage deteriorate when temperatures drop below freezing. It is not hardy enough to thrive in the United States. It does best as an indoor plant that is protected from frost.

    The best way to maintain this plant is in a bright indirect light that isn't directly overhead. In the summer, water it frequently to keep the soil humid. It is possible to use an air mister to maintain a high degree of humidity.

    In the spring and summer months, fertilize it with an all-natural, balanced food for your houseplants at a rate of twice a month. It needs simple nutrition since it does not produce much chlorophyll due to its variegation.

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

    If you have a healthy, mature Monstera adansonii variegata, it is possible to be moved to a larger pot each year in the spring. This gives it more room for growth prior to the warmer weather starts to restart biological processes and triggers new growth of the roots. You can also mist the soil in order to maintain a high level of humidity. This will also lessen the need to water.

    Anthurium Warocqueanum

    This unique anthurium is a show-stopper that will definitely stand out from the rest of your houseplant collection. It is native to the rainforests of Central America and South America and loves high humidity. Its huge size and long droplet-shaped leaves make it an absolute spectacular display. This plant is great for those who have an exhibit cabinet made of glass to display it.

    It can be difficult to grow this anthurium at home, but with the proper care, it's feasible. The first step is to make sure that the conditions are suitable. Idealy, you should be capable of keeping the humidity at or above 70%. You can achieve this through an indoor terrarium or greenhouse cabinet. You should also avoid exposing the anthurium to direct sunlight since this could scorch the leaf tips.

    Another tip is to ensure that you purchase anthurium from a reputable seller. Also, look for local sellers to reduce shipping costs and the time it takes for acclimatizing the plant to your climate. Avoid importing anthuriums in the winter months as they are their most vulnerable. They might not recover from the stress of shipping.

    If you are planning to propagate anthuriums wait until a healthy offshoot emerges from the main plant. The offshoots can then be separated from the main plant and planted in new containers. To avoid the transmission of disease sterilize the equipment you'll be using to cut the offshoots by wiping it with 70 percent isopropyl alcohol.

    After the anthurium is repotted, it should be soaked thoroughly. Cover the container with clear plastic or plastic wrap to keep the humidity inside and protect the plants against light. After the anthurium has matured it is possible to remove the plastic bag or plastic wrapping.

    Like other anthuriums you'll need to replenish your anthurium on regular basis. Repotting is required when the potting mix gets too brittle or when roots begin to emerge from the soil surface. When repotting, the anthurium should be gently shaken off of its previous soil. Then, cool house plants should be transferred to an additional pot that is filled with a fresh potting mix.

    Philodendron Gloriosum

    If you're looking for a unique houseplant that will add a touch of style and panache to your home, look no further than Philodendron Gloriosum. Also called the Black Gold Philodendron or Velvet Leaf Philodendron, this aroid is stunning with its velvety appearance and deep green leaves with white veins. The plant can grow to 90cm in height and is said to be a wonderful addition to any interior.

    This aroid prefers a warm, humid environment. The ideal temperature for this is between 12 and 30 degrees Celsius. They do best in bathrooms, but they will also thrive in other well-lit rooms within the home. The soil should have a lot of organic matter, yet be sufficient in size to allow water flow through. This plant is also prone to overwatering which is why it's crucial to water sparingly and allow the soil dry between each watering. A lot of water can lead to root rot, and the plant may start to suffocate. When you are growing this aroid, it is a good idea to add charcoal to the soil. This will help to soak up any excess water.

    During the spring and autumn, this plant can be fed with an ad hoc liquid fertilizer every month. Just be types of house plants to reduce the amount of fertilizer by half prior to applying it to your Philodendron. This aroid is a slow grower. It can take around a month for the spike of leaves to fully open. Watering and fertilizing too much will not accelerate the process.

    It is simple to propagate via stem cutting or air layering. It is recommended to wait until the plants have been in a container for a while before cutting them because the roots have to be established to survive. The rhizome should be above ground in order to prevent decay, so make sure you use a long-lasting planter or something similar. This aroid also prefers the rhizome is planted facing upwards. The rhizome will begin to rot faster when it is placed in a shady area. This can also affect the health of the plant.