Mayoi Philodendron | Philodendron 'Mayoi'
Given the long history of philodendrons, which were introduced as houseplants in the 19th century, Philodendron mayoi is a newcomer. The species was only discovered in the Brazilian rainforest in the year 2000. What sets this rare philodendron apart from the common heartleaf philodendron are its large, palm-like leaves and the stalks (petioles) and underside veins with a striking red tinge. As the plant grows, the glossy green lobes deepen and widen. A large climbing, vining plant that, when mature, reaches more than 6 feet in height, making it a dramatic focal point for a well-lit room
Light: Bright Indirect. An east-facing window is ideal. Rotate it weekly to ensure even growth on all sides.
Water: Keep moist but not soggy
Soil: Rich, loose potting soil mix that drains quickly but retains moisture, such as two-thirds peat moss and one-third perlite with a few handfuls of orchid bark for aeration.
Additional Care: Keep the room warm and the humidity high for this plant. Wipe the foliage down monthly with a damp cloth to promote photosynthesis. Use a sphagnum moss pole as the plant grows to encourage vining.
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Mayoi Philodendron | Philodendron 'Mayoi'
Given the long history of philodendrons, which were introduced as houseplants in the 19th century, Philodendron mayoi is a newcomer. The species was only discovered in the Brazilian rainforest in the year 2000. What sets this rare philodendron apart from the common heartleaf philodendron are its large, palm-like leaves and the stalks (petioles) and underside veins with a striking red tinge. As the plant grows, the glossy green lobes deepen and widen. A large climbing, vining plant that, when mature, reaches more than 6 feet in height, making it a dramatic focal point for a well-lit room
Light: Bright Indirect. An east-facing window is ideal. Rotate it weekly to ensure even growth on all sides.
Water: Keep moist but not soggy
Soil: Rich, loose potting soil mix that drains quickly but retains moisture, such as two-thirds peat moss and one-third perlite with a few handfuls of orchid bark for aeration.
Additional Care: Keep the room warm and the humidity high for this plant. Wipe the foliage down monthly with a damp cloth to promote photosynthesis. Use a sphagnum moss pole as the plant grows to encourage vining.
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Description
Given the long history of philodendrons, which were introduced as houseplants in the 19th century, Philodendron mayoi is a newcomer. The species was only discovered in the Brazilian rainforest in the year 2000. What sets this rare philodendron apart from the common heartleaf philodendron are its large, palm-like leaves and the stalks (petioles) and underside veins with a striking red tinge. As the plant grows, the glossy green lobes deepen and widen. A large climbing, vining plant that, when mature, reaches more than 6 feet in height, making it a dramatic focal point for a well-lit room
Light: Bright Indirect. An east-facing window is ideal. Rotate it weekly to ensure even growth on all sides.
Water: Keep moist but not soggy
Soil: Rich, loose potting soil mix that drains quickly but retains moisture, such as two-thirds peat moss and one-third perlite with a few handfuls of orchid bark for aeration.
Additional Care: Keep the room warm and the humidity high for this plant. Wipe the foliage down monthly with a damp cloth to promote photosynthesis. Use a sphagnum moss pole as the plant grows to encourage vining.
