Anthurium warocqueanum (pre sale)

Sale price$75.00
Sold out

 

Don't miss out on our SVP (Special Vente Pré-commande) offer! Pre-order your plants now before the pre-order closes on July 5  2024.

Your plant will be acclimated until they are fully rooted and ready to be shipped.
Please allow approximately 1 month for delivery.

2-3 leaves/plant 

Remember, do not combine your pre-order purchase with any "in stock" plants.
Please place separate orders for each.

 **** Photo for reference only*****

 

Anthurium warocqueanum, also known as the queen anthurium, is a stunning flowering plant native to Colombia. With its large, glossy leaves and striking red spathes, it is a popular choice for ornamental gardens and indoor plant collections.

One of the most distinctive features of Anthurium warocqueanum is its leaves, which can grow up to 3 feet long and 1 foot wide. These dark green, heart-shaped leaves have a leathery texture and a waxy finish, giving the plant a luxurious appearance. The red spathes, which are actually modified leaves that surround the plant's tiny flowers, add a pop of color and contrast to the overall greenery.

Anthurium warocqueanum thrives in well-draining, aerated soil and requires bright, indirect light to flourish. It prefers high humidity levels and temperatures between 65-80 degrees Fahrenheit. Regular watering is necessary, but overwatering can lead to root rot, so it is important to allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings.

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.

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