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Description
philodendron sodiroi juvenile Philodendron sodiroi – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron sodiroi Philodendron sodiroi has heart shaped green leaves marked with irregular silver mottling. The pattern is naturally uneven, so each leaf can show a different mix of green surface and pale metallic clouding. The plant grows as a climbing aroid with nodes along the stem. A vertical surface lets the vine root as it rises and gives mature leaves more space to expand. Silver pattern and climbing growth in Philodendron sodiroi Leaf
Philodendron sodiroi
Philodendron sodiroi has heart-shaped green leaves marked with irregular silver mottling. The pattern is naturally uneven, so each leaf can show a different mix of green surface and pale metallic clouding.
The plant grows as a climbing aroid with nodes along the stem. A vertical surface lets the vine root as it rises and gives mature leaves more space to expand.
Silver pattern and climbing growth in Philodendron sodiroi
- Leaf shape: Broad, heart-shaped leaves with a green base colour.
- Pattern: Irregular silver mottling varies from leaf to leaf.
- Surface: The leaves can look softly metallic where the pale markings spread across the blade.
- Growth habit: Climbing stem with aerial-root potential at the nodes.
- Maturity: Settled climbing growth can produce larger, more defined leaves.
- Origin: A botanical species recorded from Colombia in wet tropical conditions.
How Philodendron sodiroi develops indoors
Philodendron sodiroi carries its silver-patterned leaves on a climbing stem with nodes that can root into a vertical surface. Rooted nodes on a pole can produce broader, more developed leaves.
The silver mottling is part of the leaf surface. Bright filtered light keeps the markings distinct, while harsh sun can mark the blade and very dim placement can leave new growth smaller.
Philodendron sodiroi care for silver-mottled leaves
- Light: Keep it in bright indirect light so the silver markings remain easy to see and harsh sun stays off the blade surface.
- Water rhythm: Let the upper substrate dry lightly before watering again, especially in cooler rooms.
- Humidity: Moderate to high humidity reduces dry edges on expanding leaves.
- Temperature: Warm, stable indoor temperatures reduce cold-root stress around the climbing stem.
- Substrate: A chunky, airy mix lowers the risk of wet-root stress around the climbing stem.
- Vertical growth: Train the vine onto a pole so the nodes can root as leaf size increases.
- Repotting: Repot when roots fill the pot or the plant dries too quickly between waterings; keep the stem base close to the surface.
- Fertilising: Use a light, regular feed during active growth and avoid heavy doses on a dry root system.
- Pruning: Trim leggy sections above a node if the vine becomes bare, then root healthy cuttings if propagation is needed.
- Semi-hydroponics: Mineral culture can suit established roots if the reservoir stays clean and the stem base remains aerated.
Philodendron sodiroi leaf and root issues
- Smaller new leaves: Low light or unsupported vines often produce more modest leaf size.
- Soft yellowing leaves: Check for dense, wet substrate and roots that stay too cold for too long.
- Weak contrast: Very dim placement can make new growth smaller and the silver markings less distinct.
- Dry edges: Low humidity or irregular watering can mark expanding heart-shaped leaves.
- Stem stretch: Long gaps between nodes usually point to light that is too weak for compact climbing growth.
- Pests: Check leaf backs, petioles and new growth for mites, mealybugs and scale.
Philodendron sodiroi safety
Philodendron sodiroi contains irritating calcium oxalate crystals and should not be chewed or ingested by pets or children.
Published description and name of Philodendron sodiroi
Philodendron sodiroi was described by N. E. Brown and published in The Gardeners’ Chronicle in 1883. The species name honours Luis Sodiro, a Jesuit botanist closely associated with Ecuadorian plant research.
On a stable climbing surface, Philodendron sodiroi can develop broader silver-marked leaves along a supported stem.
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 29 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 1
Cracked Tooth
Update: While I originally loved this product and so did my dogs, I feel the need to update this review. The Dura Chew Nylabones are incredibly hard, which is what makes them last so long. However, one of our dogs did crack a tooth recently from chewing on a Dura Chew. Since then, we have been very hesitant to allow any of our dogs to chew on these as other reviews also state that dogs have cracked teeth. We have since thrown out all of the Dura Chews that we had. We are still using the regular Nylabone products (when they aren't made in China), but once those are gone we will not buy any additional products from Nylabone. We have been buying Whimzees for our dogs for the last two years or so and they are a healthy edible alternative. They do not last as long because they are edible, but I have the peace of mind in knowing that my dogs are safe with them. Another healthy alternative would be antlers, which we also give to our dogs and they usually last a long time.
Original review: Another great Nylabone product. I love that dogs can chew on Nylabone products and they can't pull off pieces like products from other brands (Hartz for example). The Dura Chews are especially great for our hard chewers and they last forever! I love all of the dimples on their chews too, they're great for keeping our dogs' teeth clean. The vet is always impressed when they check their teeth.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2015
★★★★★ 5
If Your Dog Can Rip The Hood Off Your Car--This Is The Dental Toy For Him/Her
I am always curious about buying the "number one best seller" that Amazon lists in any product category. And when it's an add-on item offered at a reasonable cost, I'm even more curious.
From reading the reviews, it appears that some dog owners ordered this item and were disappointed in it for a number of reasons, primarily because the 'hardness' of the toy caused dental problems. Obviously no one wants to buy a dental toy that actually causes teeth problems. However, some small breed owners must not be aware that their particular breed is subject to dental issues regardless of what toys they chew. Just off the top of my head, this type of problem often occurs with Yorkies, Chihauhaus, and Chinese Cresteds. You can use virtually any dental care method in existence and still watch your Chinese Crested's teeth fall out.
So small breeds shouldn't be given tough Nylabone toys like this Dinosaur model. If you watch any dog chew on this particular toy, you will quickly notice how small his/her teeth are in relation to the toy, and you will probably be surprised by the leverage and power he/she puts into each bite. They gnaw, they gnash, they continue to work at it until those tiny teeth lose the battle against the tough Nylabone. Comparing this to human teeth, everyone knows someone who fractures/cracks a tooth somehow. That's because our front "chicklet" teeth bite down on something hard, get broken from falling on your face, getting hit in the mouth, having teeth weakened by cavities, and from not seeing a dentist/hygienist on a regular basis--usually because we're afraid of a little pain.
We're always looking for relatively tough dental toys for our 182 pound Cane Corso named Dante. He tears apart any toy we buy him, usually in a matter of minutes. But this particular Nylabone Dura Chew has survived for months now. If you look at the size of his teeth, length and thickness, you will see a dog with the teeth and jaw muscles strong enough to tear the hood off your car--which is exactly what he did to our Prius. So if your dog is capable of ripping hoods off cars, this treat should be good for your pet monster. Just keep an eye on the toy so that you can toss it before it breaks down and is swallowed.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2015
★★★★★ 5
Best Nylabone Fido & I Agree
My dogs love these Dino Nylabone's. Over the years I have bought at least 30 of these nylabones for 3 different dogs. Two of which have loved the Dino shaped Nylabones the best. The third loves the nylabone daily dental bone the best but the dino is a close second. The T-Rex is their favorite but they like all dino shapes. Depending on the dog's chewing mood these have lasted anywhere from a month to 6 months before needing replacing. My super chewing husky will chew one up pretty quickly in about a month, my moderate chewing pit bull would take 3-4 months and my slow light chewing shiba inu would take 6 or more months. I typically have 2-3 chewable items per dog (it helps prevent toy hoarding and aggression) and these dino toys are always among the favorites.
*These are chewing style nylabones they are not supposed to be consumed quickly as a snack or treat. I consider these like a hobby or activity for my dogs to do not something they eat or a toy they play with. Chewing is a natural part of dog behavior and is good for dental hygiene. Giving your dog items they are supposed to chew on is a good way to prevent your dog from chewing on things he isn't supposed to.*
These are the white nylabone material which is a tougher material than the beige color nylabones. The white nylabones should be used for aggressive chewers. Beige nylabones are good for light chewers.
The T-Rex is about 6" by 5" the Long neck is about 3.5" by 7 inches and the Stegosaurus is about 6.5" by 4" they all seem to last about the same amount of time.
I can usually get them for $4-5 on amazon which makes them one of the best deals for a chewing nylabone which is another huge plus.
Overall My dogs and I love the Dino Nylabones and I will buy them as long as they are made. Great Product
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2015
★★★★★ 4
Dog loves it and it's very durable, but not indestructible
I have a dog with very strong jaws. She's only thirty-five pounds but she goes through most toys like they're bubblegum. Even as a small puppy, she would destroy anything and everything. By the age of five or six months we had to give up on soft and rope toys altogether, and at a year old, she is limited to only hard chews like Kong, Nylabone, etc. Even then, she destroys most of these with relative ease. She's gone through chews others have recommended as long-lasting in literally ten minutes. The only toy she has that has lasted more than a month or so is her original red Kong, which she mostly licks instead of chews.
I initially bought the dinosaur for my other, less toy-murderous dog, but the power chewer quickly stole it from him. She was in love. She carried it everywhere and chewed on it constantly. I'm not sure if it's the shape or the texture she likes, or some combination thereof, but whatever the case, it instantly became her favorite. Even the most durable hard toys normally only last a few weeks with her, but her dino is going on two or three months now. It's chewed beyond recognition, all the nubs worn down, and it's very rapidly nearing the end of its life because little bits of plastic are falling off, but it still lasted far longer than most toys do. A few weeks ago I bought her a second one, in a different shape, and she's equally as enamored with it. All in all, it's not going to be indestructible if you have a power chewer, but it certainly lasts a heck of a lot longer than most!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2012
★★★★★ 5
Tough enough to Survive the big, bad CHARLIE!
I purchased this for my 80 pound yellow lab, Charlie.
Charlie is a very powerful chewer. Toys typically last about 2.3 seconds in his grasp.
Since Charlie's toy budget had ballooned to a point where I had to choose whether to fulfill his appetite for destruction, or pay the mortgage, I knew something had to change.
This is how I came across this nylabone chew. It appeared tough enough that charlie may get at least an hour of play from this toy before it was destroyed. The price was reasonable enough that it fit within what was left of the depleted toy budget. So I bought it.
Two quick days later, and the box arrived. I gave the package to Charlie, and told him it was another new toy for him to destroy. The smell of the nylabone vented through the cardboard, and he started to wag. He tore open the box and found the bone inside. At this point, he is elated. I removed the packaging and told him to go at it.
That was weeks ago, and the dinosaur bone still has yet to be defeated. Sure, it is missing a few spines, and his tail is heavily chewed, but the bone is not yet destroyed. That isn't from a lack on trying on Charlie's part. He chews on the bone almost daily, and hasn't gotten tired of it yet!
If you have a big dog who's toy budget is getting out of control, buy this bone! Small bits will come off here and there, so if your dog likes to eat what he destroys, keep an eye on him. However, all of the small bits that have come off Charlie's bone thus far are small enough that they should pass no problem.
A great bone, and if they release similar bones in the future, Charlie will be a happy customer.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2014