Monstera Deliciosa Electrolyte - 18A
🪲 Each plant is carefully treated against unwanted pests.
Note: Leaves with strong variegation are naturally more delicate and may be more prone to browning or slight damage during shipping
Discover this Monstera Deliciosa ‘Electrolyte’ , a rare tissue culture Monstera with bright neon-yellow variegation. Healthy, rooted, and ready to ship Canada-wide!
The Monstera Deliciosa ‘Electrolyte’ is a jaw-dropping new variegated variety that electrifies any collection! ⚡️ Known for its intense neon-yellow and lime variegation contrasted against deep green leaves, this rare beauty brings tropical energy and brightness to any space.
This specimen is grown from tissue culture (TC), guaranteeing stable variegation, pest-free roots, and consistent quality across every plant. You’ll love how each new leaf unfolds with unpredictable patterns , from subtle marbling to bold splashes of glowing color.
Like all Monstera Deliciosa, this plant thrives in bright, indirect light, high humidity, and well-draining soil. Over time, it develops those iconic fenestrations that make Monsteras so beloved — but with the dazzling twist of its “electrolyte” variegation.
- Authentic Monstera Deliciosa ‘Electrolyte’ from tissue culture
- Bright neon variegation with striking contrast
- Healthy, pest-free, and acclimated for easy growth
- Ideal for rare Monstera and aroid collectors
Shipping
All plants are shipped with their roots wrapped in Sphagnum Moss, and plastic wrap to retain moisture for the root system. Foliage is then wrapped in a soft material, and then the whole plant is wrapped in isolation paper to secure the plant from movement in the box. Upon arrival to your home, check the roots for any signs of damage or rot. If rot appears, trim the affected roots with clean scissors or pruning shears, and plant into the new pot with the above specified growing media. We recommend waiting a day to water your new plant after repotting, as this will reduce the risk of root rot. Please note that yellowing or browning leaves could occur in transit.