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Anthurium clarinervium 12cm H35cm

Anthurium clarinervium 12cm H35cm

Regular price £17.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £17.00 GBP
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Pot Size

Meet the Anthurium Clarinervium—the velvet queen of the shadows. With her thick, leathery, heart-shaped leaves and bold, silver-white veins, she looks like a hand-painted work of art. She’s a slow-growing symbol of luxury and resilience that instantly upgrades any interior!

  • The Formal Name: Anthurium clarinervium
  • The Nickname: Velvet Cardboard Anthurium
  • Roots: Native to the rocky outcrops and tropical forests of Southern Mexico.
  • Natural Vibe: An epiphyte that clings to trees and rocks in humid, shaded environments.

Care Guide

  • Care Guide:
  • Sunlight: Prefers medium to bright indirect light. Too much sun will scorch those dark, velvety leaves.
  • Best Room: A bright bathroom, bedroom, or humid office space.
  • Snacks: Feed with a balanced liquid fertiliser every 2 months from March to September.
  • Tropical Feels: High humidity is her sweet spot. Mist regularly or group with other plants.
  • Cosy Factor: Loves it warm (20–27°C). Protect her from cold drafts and radiators.
  • Thirst: Keep soil evenly moist but not soggy. Let the top inch dry out slightly between drinks.
  • Safety First: Toxic – keep out of reach of curious nibblers.
  • The Bedding: A very loose, chunky mix (orchid bark, perlite, and a little charcoal).
  • Family Tree: Best propagated by careful root division during repotting.
  • Space Needs: A slow grower that reaches about 60–80 cm in height over several years.
  • Speed: Moderately slow; she focuses on quality, producing few but massive leaves.
  • Uninvited Guests: Watch out for mealybugs or scale hiding in the leaf folds.
  • Moving Day: Repot every 2–3 years, as she doesn't mind being slightly snug.
  • Haircut: Only prune to remove occasional dead foliage at the base.
  • Fresh Air: Helps purify the air while adding a touch of tropical elegance.
  • Plant Lore: Her leaves are notably thicker and more leathery than her "Crystallinum" cousins.
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