how to tissue culture philodendron Philodendron Caramel Marble

how to tissue culture philodendron Philodendron Caramel MarbleIMPORTANT: This listing is for the Tissue Culture form of this plant. Tissue culture plants are cultivated in sterile lab settings ensuring your plant is free from pests, snails and algae! These are young specimen that are grown in emersed forms. Care and survival of this plant species is the buyer's responsibility. We are not responsible for plants that do not make it due to improper care or negligence. Gel should be removed prior to planting in

Philodendron Caramel Marble is arguably one of the most sought-after rare Philodendron species in the rare aroid collector community. This unique Philodendron plant features serrated foliage that is variegated with shades ranging from orange, red, pink and green. When fully mature, a single leaf can grow to 2 feet in length with width ranging from 10-14 inches. Philodendron Caramel Marble can be difficult to obtain given its price point as a mature specimen and slow-growing behavior. This species of Philodendron is a collector's must-have! This tropical aroid does best in warmer climates and should be kept away from colder areas and drafts. Like other rare aroids, Philodendron Caramel Marble should be planted in airy substrate that provides good drainage and placed in environments that offer higher humidity levels, if possible.

In the wild, Philodendron are fantastic climbers and will appreciate a sturdy moss pole to climb on and traverse. When provided with optimal conditions, Philodendron put out aerial roots that may be air-layered for safe propagation once mature. Pruning does not need to be frequent, but older leaves or foliage with visible damage can be removed to encourage new growth.

Common Name	Philodendron Caramel Marble Philodendron
Care	Moderate
Lighting	Bright, indirect
Propagation	Cuttings
Growth Rate	Slow