Kasika Sansurin

The Rhaphidophora Hongkongensis, also known as the Hong Kong Philodendron, is a unique and stunning houseplant that is quickly gaining popularity. With its vibrant green leaves, this climbing aroid makes a wonderful addition to any indoor jungle. However, it does require some special care and attention to help it truly thrive. Read on to discover 5 expert secrets for successfully growing healthy, beautiful Rhaphidophora Hongkongensis plants. Choose the Right Soil Mix When it comes to potting mix, the Rhaphidophora Hongkongensis needs a lightweight, fast-draining soil. A dense, moisture-retentive soil will lead to root rot and decline of your plant. The ideal soil mix contains: A Good Potting Mix Base Use a commercial houseplant potting mix as your base. Avoid standard multi-purpose potting soils as they lack the drainage and aeration these plants need. Look for mixes made specially for tropical plants. Added Perlite or Pumice Mix in 30% to 50% perlite or pumice to improve d

Rhaphidophora foraminifera, also known as the climbing aroid or shingle plant, is a stunning tropical vine valued for its lush green foliage and vining growth habit. With its large oval leaves and aerial roots that cling to surfaces as it climbs, Rhaphidophora foraminifera makes an incredible statement plant in any indoor space. However, caring for this tropical aroid can seem intimidating to new plant parents. By following these 5 easy steps, you’ll unlock the full beauty of Rhaphidophora foraminifera in no time! Step 1: Provide Bright, Indirect Light As a tropical plant that would grow under the canopy of larger trees in its natural rainforest habitat, Rhaphidophora foraminifera thrives in bright, indirect light. When situating your shingle plant at home, aim for a spot near an east, west, or lightly shaded south facing window. Bright light keeps the foliage vibrantly green and powers growth. Insufficient light leads to smaller leaves and slower growth. Finding the Sweet Spot

Rhaphidophora plants, also known as rhaphidophora tetrasperma or miniature monstera, are gaining popularity for their unique fenestrated leaves and easy care. Propagating these plants is a simple way to get new rhaphidophora plants for free. Here are 5 easy steps for propagating rhaphidophora in water or soil. Select a healthy rhaphidophora stem When selecting a stem to propagate, you'll want to choose a healthy stem with 1-3 leaves. Avoid stems that are turning yellow or have brown spots. Identify a section of stem 6-8 inches long Look for a section of stem that is 6-8 inches long. This gives the cutting enough length to sprout ample roots. The section should have 1-3 leaves at the top. More leaves leads to more transpiration, increasing the chance of propagation success. Use sterile gardening shears Using clean, sterile gardening shears or scissors, cut the stem just below a node. Nodes are the small brownish bumps along the stem where leaves and aerial roots emerge.

The Rhaphidophora elliptica variegated, also known as the Variegated Split-Leaf Philodendron, is a gorgeous tropical climbing plant with stunning fenestrated foliage. This unique aroid is originally from Borneo and Sumatra and features olive green to mint green leaves interrupted by variegated splashes of yellow, pink, and white. Growing the R. elliptica variegated is relatively uncomplicated if you provide it with the right care and environment. By following these essential five care tips, your plant will reward you with vigorous growth and eye-catching variegated foliage for many years to come. Light Requirements Ideal Light Conditions The Rhaphidophora elliptica variegated thrives in bright, indirect light. Place your plant near an east, west, or lightly shaded south facing window. Bright light allows the leaves to develop optimal variegation and the plant to climb rapidly. Signs of Insufficient Light If your R. elliptica does not receive adequate light, growth will slow a

The Scindapsus Moonlight Albo, also known as Scindapsus pictus 'Moonlight', is a gorgeous houseplant prized for its silvery-green foliage. Its leaves feature dark green outer variegation with striking white or silver centers. With the right care, the Moonlight Albo makes an incredible addition to any indoor plant collection. Follow these five easy steps to keep your Scindapsus healthy and looking its best. Choose the Right Potting Mix The potting mix is key to growing strong Scindapsus plants. Here are some tips for choosing the best potting mix: Aim for a Light, Well-Draining Mix - Opt for a potting mix designed specifically for tropical plants or aroids - Incorporate peat moss or coco coir to help retain some moisture - Add in perlite, vermiculite, pumice, or bark to improve drainage Adjust Mix Based on Your Climate - Hot, dry climates may need more moisture-retentive mix - Cool or humid climates need a very lightweight, fast-draining mix Getting the mix

The Scindapsus Hologram, also known as Scindapsus Pictus 'Hologram', is a gorgeous houseplant that can truly brighten up any space. Its leaves feature silvery variegated patterns that seem to glow, hence the "hologram" name. Growing lush, full Scindapsus Hologram vines is simple when you follow some key care tips. Read on for 5 essential pointers to help your Hologram thrive! Proper Light is Key Finding the Sweet Spot The Scindapsus Hologram does best in bright, indirect light. Too little light leads to fewer variegations in the leaves, reducing the coveted glowing effect. Place your Hologram near a bright window where sunlight is filtered through a sheer curtain. An east or west-facing window often provides excellent bright, indirect light. Watch for Signs of Light Stress While the Hologram thrives in bright light, too much direct hot sunlight can lead to leaf scorching. Check the foliage regularly for light-brown, crispy spots which indicate light stress.

The Scindapsus mint, also known as the satin pothos, is a gorgeous houseplant known for its silvery green foliage. This vining plant has heart-shaped leaves that shine as if they were coated in wax. With proper care, the satin pothos grows long trailing stems that cascade beautifully over the edges of shelves, hanging baskets, and tabletops. If you'd like to brighten up your home or office with this eye-catching houseplant, follow these five tips for growing a lush and healthy satin pothos. Choose a Bright Location Light Requirements As a variegated plant, the Scindapsus mint needs good lighting to maintain its colorful foliage. Place this plant in a spot that receives plenty of bright, indirect light. East or west-facing windows are ideal locations. While the satin pothos can tolerate low light conditions, the leaves will fade and lose their gorgeous shine and silver markings without enough sun exposure. Insufficient light leads to sparse, dull growth. Avoid Direct Sunligh

The Scindapsus Silver Blue Splash plant, also known as Satin Pothos, has gorgeous leaves that are flecked with dark green and metallic silver markings. They cascade beautifully from hanging containers and add a unique flair to any plant collection. However, while this plant is certainly a stunning stunner, it does have some care requirements in order to thrive. Use these 5 secrets to help your Scindapsus Silver Blue Splash flourish and remain healthy for years to come. Provide Bright, Indirect Sunlight The Silver Blue Splash thrives best in  bright, indirect sunlight . This means placing it in a spot that receives ample ambient daylight throughout the day, but no direct sun beams. Here are some tips: East or West Facing Windows Position your Silver Blue near an east-facing window . This allows it to wakeup to gentle morning light without intense afternoon rays. Light Filtering Sheers Hang lightweight sheers  in windows that get direct sun. Diffused sunlight filtered through

The Scindapsus Pictus Silver Splash, also known as the Satin Pothos or Silver Vine, is a gorgeous houseplant known for its silvery-green foliage. As its name suggests, each leaf is splashed with patches of silver that make the plant shimmer when light hits it. Beyond just being beautiful to look at, the Scindapsus Pictus Silver Splash also has some fascinating features that any houseplant enthusiast will love learning about. Here are 5 fascinating facts about this gorgeous vine. Fact 1: Its Leaves Can Grow Quite Large The Scindapsus Pictus Silver Splash has leaves that can grow up to 10 inches long. That makes them significantly larger than the leaves found on many other pothos varieties. Why the Leaves Grow So Large The Silver Splash enjoys bright, indirect light which helps its leaves expand to their full size potential. The more light it receives, the bigger its leaves can grow. Its silver patches also have more room to spread out across the dark green background. Caring f

The Scindapsus Jade Satin Marble, also known as Epipremnum Pinnatum, is a gorgeous vining plant known for its heart-shaped leaves with striking silver-green variegation. Native to Southeast Asia, this tropical plant has become increasingly popular thanks to its hardiness, lush foliage, and trailing habit. If you’d like to add this visual stunner to your indoor plant collection, growing Scindapsus Jade Satin is relatively straightforward. With the right care and conditions, your plant will reward you with vigorous growth and cascades of colorful leaves. Follow these five easy steps for successfully cultivating happy, healthy Scindapsus Jade Satin Marble. Choose the Right Potting Mix Well-Draining Soil is Essential When selecting potting soil for your Scindapsus Jade Satin, the most important characteristic is that it drains well. These plants do not tolerate wet roots or standing water. Aim for a mix specially formulated for aroids and tropicals, containing ingredients like peat m

The Scindapsus hederaceus blue aurea, also known as the satin pothos, is a beautiful houseplant admired for its heart-shaped silvery leaves with dark green edges. This easy-to-grow vine plant can thrive indoors with minimal care. Follow these five simple steps to help your satin pothos grow lush and healthy. Choose the Right Potting Mix Well-draining Soil is Essential As a tropical plant that dislikes sitting in wet soil, the Scindapsus hederaceus requires a very well-draining potting mix. Choose a commercial indoor plant soil that contains ingredients like peat moss, perlite, bark chips or coconut coir. This creates lots of air pockets for drainage while still retaining some moisture. You can also make your own mix with equal parts potting soil, perlite and peat or coco coir. The potting media should feel lightweight and fluffy. Avoid regular garden soil since it compacts over time and prevents proper drainage. Pick the Proper Pot Plant your Scindapsus hederaceus in a pot wi