


Philodendron Prince of Orange
$34.99 $58.99Fleur & Co
Philodendron is a classic, and practically no-fail houseplant because it's so easy to grow. The philodendron family is a pretty big one, too - so you can find a variety of plants that grow in a range of shapes, sizes, and colours. The Philodendron Prince of Orange gets its name from its uniquely hued leaves, which change colour over time. New growth starts a starburst yellow when it first emerges, transitioning first to copper tones, and ultimately settling into darker shades of green. Plant Size Small: 4 inch standard nursery pot. Medium: 6 inch standard nursery pot. Light Bright indirect light. Avoid low-light as it will cause stunted growth and faded colour. Also avoid intense direct sunlight so the leaves donât burn. Water Like many other aroids (plants in the philodendron family), she is sensitive to overwatering. Be sure to let the top 1-2 inches of the potting mix dry before you water it again. This houseplant holds up reasonably well to drought but looks and grows best if kept moist. Plant Specific Care You typically don't need to fertilize philodendrons much, if at all, but they appreciate feeding once or twice a year in spring and summer. Use any houseplant fertilizer (available from your local garden center) and follow the packaging directions carefully. Pet-Friendly Plant No.Â
Details
Philodendron is a classic, and practically no-fail houseplant because it's so easy to grow. The philodendron family is a pretty big one, too - so you can find a variety of plants that grow in a range of shapes, sizes, and colours.
The Philodendron Prince of Orange gets its name from its uniquely hued leaves, which change colour over time. New growth starts a starburst yellow when it first emerges, transitioning first to copper tones, and ultimately settling into darker shades of green.
Plant Size
Small: 4 inch standard nursery pot.
Medium: 6 inch standard nursery pot.
Light
Bright indirect light. Avoid low-light as it will cause stunted growth and faded colour. Also avoid intense direct sunlight so the leaves donât burn.
Water
Like many other aroids (plants in the philodendron family), she is sensitive to overwatering. Be sure to let the top 1-2 inches of the potting mix dry before you water it again. This houseplant holds up reasonably well to drought but looks and grows best if kept moist.
Plant Specific Care
You typically don't need to fertilize philodendrons much, if at all, but they appreciate feeding once or twice a year in spring and summer. Use any houseplant fertilizer (available from your local garden center) and follow the packaging directions carefully.
Pet-Friendly Plant
No.Â
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