SKU: 26483250740
silver pot plant

silver pot plant Alocasia baginda 'Silver Dragon' – Foliage Factory

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Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Aug 22 - Aug 27

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Description

silver pot plant Alocasia baginda 'Silver Dragon' – Foliage FactoryAlocasia baginda 'Silver Dragon' Pale silver grey panels contrast with a darker network of veins, giving 'Silver Dragon' its sculpted look. Thick, shield like leaves rise in a compact upright group. Newly opened leaves are softer and less clearly defined, with the mature silver effect developing as each blade hardens. Pale panels and raised veins remain the main feature year round. Silver colour and raised leaf texture Rounded, shield like blades have

Alocasia baginda 'Silver Dragon'

Pale silver-grey panels contrast with a darker network of veins, giving 'Silver Dragon' its sculpted look. Thick, shield-like leaves rise in a compact upright group.

Newly opened leaves are softer and less clearly defined, with the mature silver effect developing as each blade hardens. Pale panels and raised veins remain the main feature year-round.

Silver colour and raised leaf texture

Rounded, shield-like blades have a peltate attachment, silver-grey interveinal panels and dark green veins. Their mature bullate surface is firm and matte. A short rhizome carries a compact group of upright leaves. The species reaches around 25–30 cm, with blades approximately 10–18 × 7–12 cm, although cultivated plants vary. 'Silver Dragon' is paler and cooler-toned than 'Dragon Scale'.

Species origin, name and botanical background

At species level, Alocasia baginda is associated with Borneo, especially eastern Kalimantan, and warm, humid tropical conditions. It belongs to the Araceae family. The name Alocasia derives from a- and Colocasia, while baginda is an Indonesian honorific connected with royal address.

Silver Dragon Alocasia care guide

  • Light: Provide screened window light or softly filtered morning sun. Bright, gentle light keeps leaves firm and silver-grey panels clearer.
  • Watering: Allow the top layer and upper mix to dry before watering thoroughly. The short rhizome needs even moisture, followed by a pot that drains well again.
  • Substrate: Use bark, coarse mineral particles and a moisture-retentive base. The mix should hold some moisture while still staying open around the roots.
  • Temperature: Keep the plant warm during active growth. Cold windowsills and draughts slow root activity.
  • Humidity: Maintain moderate, steady humidity and avoid very dry room air. Steady humidity helps new leaves expand cleanly and reduces edge stress.
  • Potting: Keep the pot close to the active root mass and repot gradually. A large unused soil volume can remain wet below the roots.
  • Air movement: Gentle air circulation around the foliage and base helps leaves dry normally and keeps the growing area fresh.

Common Silver Dragon Alocasia problems and solutions

  • Dull or greener leaves: A blade lacking the expected silver contrast may still be hardening or may be receiving insufficient light. Allow it to mature, then review the light level.
  • Yellowing leaves: Several leaves yellowing while the pot remains wet can indicate root stress, cold substrate or poor aeration. Check the pot weight, roots and substrate structure.
  • Brown tips or margins: Dry or dark edges on the pale panels may result from uneven watering, low humidity or mineral salts. Stabilise moisture and review water and fertiliser build-up.
  • Drooping petioles: Upright petioles may lose their position because of thirst, heat, cold exposure or root decline. Check moisture below the surface and inspect the root zone.
  • Twisted or marked new leaves: Distorted or scarred emerging blades may indicate thrips or mites around the new growth. Inspect leaf backs, veins and petiole bases.
  • Soft rhizome tissue: Soft basal or rhizome tissue may indicate prolonged wetness and root decline. Keep only firm tissue and repot it into a fresh, airy mix.

Is Silver Dragon Alocasia toxic to people or pets?

Silver Dragon Alocasia contains irritating calcium oxalate crystals. If plant tissue is eaten, it can irritate the mouth. Keep it beyond the reach of pets and children, and use gloves when handling sap, roots or cut rhizome tissue.

Shipping Notes
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Exchange/Return Notes
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SKU: 26483250740

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Janette
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Fetchable
I got these for a donation to a dog rescue. Dogs like balls. Woof!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2025
J
Verified Purchase
Judy Bastien
Draper, US
★★★★★ 1
Total waste of money
I wouldnt give it one star but had to to leave a review. Just got these balls September 8, 2025. As of today we are on our third ball, September 13. My dog only used in field for fetch. He never layed down and chewed on it. The inside of the balls came apart. I pulled off felt to show where. The ball is otherwise intact. Never had this happen to any ball I ever bought. I researched and looked for good reviews even off Amazon because my dog is a border collie and loves to fetch. This is a huge waste of of money and bad for environment
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Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Kylie Keizer
Draper, US
★★★★★ 3
Does the job
I do like that they come in bulk and that they weren’t too expensive but I definitely don’t think the quality is that high and they’re very easily falling apart but that’s probably because they are cheap. if you have a dog that is a they will get it into little pieces very soon after they have it. So I’ve had to put them up when we are done.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2024
S
Verified Purchase
stacily
Draper, US
★★★★★ 2
Not durable
Why did you pick this product vs others?: I'm giving it 2 stars because these balls are not durable. They also don't bounce well. My dog cracks the seam easily. I will use them, but won't be purchasing again.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Katherine Honeycutt
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 1
Falls apart within minutes!
I’m a real human and person (sad I have to say that) who bought these stupid balls for my dog because tennis balls are EXPENSIVE. She chewed on them only a few times and the balls split in half into two hemispheres right away. Plus, she could rip the felt off the entire ball in less than an hour. Absolutely terrible and I truly threw money away because I threw away the original packaging and so I can’t get my money back! Very disappointing and sad :-(. Turns out that Play Again sports sells used tennis balls for $0.35 each. Sorry, Amazon. I’m getting my tennis balls from them from now on 😠
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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2025

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