is anthurium an aroid Anthurium sanguineum

is anthurium an aroid Anthurium sanguineumA collector's Anthurium native to the cloud forests of the Andes, prized for its elegant elongated foliage with distinctive pigmentation along the veins, petioles, and leaf undersides. A refined and rewarding species for the serious grower of tropical aroids. Light: Bright indirect light; avoid direct sun which can scorch the foliage. Consistent bright diffused light brings out the characteristic vein pigmentation most vividly. Temperature: 5782F

A collector's Anthurium native to the cloud forests of the Andes, prized for its elegant elongated foliage with distinctive pigmentation along the veins, petioles, and leaf undersides. A refined and rewarding species for the serious grower of tropical aroids.

• Light: Bright indirect light; avoid direct sun which can scorch the foliage. Consistent bright diffused light brings out the characteristic vein pigmentation most vividly.
• Temperature: 57–82°F (14–28°C) — Intermediate grower. Adaptable to a broad range; appreciates a slight nighttime drop but handles warm daytime highs well with adequate humidity.
• Humidity: 70–90%; high ambient moisture is essential. A grow tent, greenhouse, or powerful humidifier is recommended for long-term success.
• Watering: Keep the substrate consistently moist but never waterlogged. Excellent drainage is vital — roots must remain oxygenated to prevent rot.

Additional Notes

Best grown in a well-draining aroid mix (chunky bark, perlite, and sphagnum) in a pot with drainage holes. Grown and selected at Ecuagenera, Ecuador. Ships bare root and well-established.