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Description
philodendron fuzzy petiole humidity Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron – Plant DetectivesFuzzy Petiole Philodendron (Philodendron nangaritense 'Fuzzy Petiole') Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron is a collector style philodendron that combines a bold tropical look with a soft, touchable detail that makes it feel truly unique. Its lush, heart shaped leaves bring instant greenery to indoor spaces, while the fuzzy leaf stems add extra character up close. With bright, indirect light and a simple watering routine, it grows steadily and stays full
Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron (Philodendron nangaritense 'Fuzzy Petiole')
Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron is a collector-style philodendron that combines a bold tropical look with a soft, touchable detail that makes it feel truly unique. Its lush, heart-shaped leaves bring instant greenery to indoor spaces, while the fuzzy leaf stems add extra character up close. With bright, indirect light and a simple watering routine, it grows steadily and stays full without being overly demanding. If you want a standout philodendron that feels both dramatic and personable, this one delivers.
Distinctive Features
This philodendron is prized for its velvety to softly textured petioles that give the plant its fuzzy nickname, paired with broad, rich green leaves that create a full tropical presence. The foliage is typically heart-shaped with a slightly thick feel, and new growth can look especially fresh and vibrant. It is generally a climbing to scrambling aroid, so providing a support can help it develop a more upright, showcased form as it matures. The combination of bold leaf shape and fuzzy stems makes it a conversation piece in any indoor plant collection.
Growing Conditions
- Sun: Bright, indirect light is ideal, and it tolerates medium light with slower growth.
- Soil: Airy, well-drained aroid mix that holds some moisture but never stays soggy.
- Water: Water when the top 1 to 2 inches of soil dry, and do not let the pot sit in water.
- Humidity: Moderate to higher humidity supports best growth and leaf condition, with average home humidity acceptable.
- Growth Habit: Climbing to scrambling growth that benefits from a moss pole or stake for a fuller display.
Ideal Uses
- Focal Point: Train on a moss pole so the bold leaves and fuzzy stems can be showcased as a statement plant.
- Plant Stands: Place on a stand where the fuzzy petioles can be appreciated up close.
- Bright Room Corner: Add to a bright corner to bring a lush tropical feel with a unique twist.
- Collector Displays: Pair with other aroids to build a curated indoor collection with varied textures.
Low Maintenance Care
- Watering: Keep evenly moist but not wet, allowing a partial dry-down between waterings.
- Support: Provide a moss pole or stake and secure stems to guide growth upward and keep the plant tidy.
- Feeding: Feed monthly in spring and summer with a balanced houseplant fertilizer at a moderate strength.
- Leaf Care: Dust gently and avoid harsh wiping that can damage delicate textures on stems and leaves.
Why Choose Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron?
- Unique Fuzzy Stems: Soft petioles add rare texture and a collectible detail.
- Bold Tropical Leaves: Broad foliage creates a lush, full look indoors.
- Great on a Pole: Support training helps it look more upright and showcased as it matures.
- Approachable Care: Thrives with bright, indirect light and a steady watering routine.
Fuzzy Petiole Philodendron is a great choice when you want a plant that feels special every time you look at it up close. Give it bright, indirect light, an airy mix, and consistent watering after partial dry-down, and it will grow steadily and stay attractive. With a support to climb and a little extra humidity, it can become a lasting focal plant with a truly memorable texture.
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4.3 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
I thought they did a very good job. Being a very open minded person
Format: Kindle
Written by two Authors, each telling their story, I thought they did a very good job. Being a very open minded person, I found myself relating to a few of the many things they wrote about because I once experienced the exact same thing myself. Whether you believe what they tell you or not, they still did a great job! Fascinating and easy to read, I found myself wondering about this very large universe and all of the strange goings-on that people have been reporting for thousands of years. Are they right? Who can say? Life is a strange tapestry of events, and the authors(s) views and beliefs are as good, or better, than many other that I have read.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2015
★★★★★ 5
I'm totally invested in this book!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
I'm new to this side of the world, ya know, the paranormal and such, but I'm here anyhow. Bradshaw Ranch and Skinwalker Ranch have most of my time these days. I'm so invested in the goings-on It's crazy. This book is really well written, easy to follow and very interesting. I hate reading, always have, I just don't do books other than school books. This book however, I can't stop reading it, I just have to know what happens next! This is just an overall good read about Bradshaw Ranch, and the similarities it has with Skinwalker Ranch, is just mind boggling. There's definitely something happening, just nobody knows yet!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2023
★★★★★ 3
Interesting recollections but lackluster photographic evidence
Format: Paperback
The book was kind of a hodge-podge of recollections from Linda Bradshaw (the previous owner) and Tom Dongo (UFO researcher). The stories were interesting. Lots of recollections of orbs, UFO activity, strange animals including Sasquatch, general anomalous high strangeness and interdimensionality. Linda’s son had time-loss and out-of-body experience with UFO that was recounted through hypnotic regression. He relayed messages from the beings to humans, general knowledge he gained from his experiences and close interactions with entities.
The main detractor from a 5 star review, in my opinion, was the lack of clear photographs as well as the organization of the experiences. It is basically like a journal of random anomalous experiences, but the video and photographic evidence that was referenced over and over throughout the written portion of book is almost meaningless in my opinion. Use an old film camera on any night and it will capture balls of light, blurry smears of light refractions, etc. There are no clear images of aliens or excellent UFO images. There are a couple bigfoot footprint and molded footprint photos that are clearly discernible and interesting. There is one color photo that looks like a mothership but it could just be a cloud formation.
Overall I think it is probably a good introduction to the Sedona area, what is possible, what has happened, what one could expect if they had the time to visit and research the portals and whatnot. I think it is probably worth the read, but the images leave a lot to be desired and are over-emphasized for what they actually are. The authors referenced video they had of anomalous phenomena including aliens, and I would be interested in that if they could include links to those in future printings.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Fascinating
It's impossible to put this book down. I've spent dozens of hours reading about the topics of Ufology, psi, cryptozoology, etc., enough to know that these are much, much more than : imagination, hoax, alien encounter(s). I've seen three UFOs myself and I know I wasn't imagining them but I don't really understand what they 'are'. I've had psi related experiences my entire lifetime. (I've never seen a bigfoot or a mothman, but boy would I like to lol). "The Trickster and the Paranormal", George Hansen, discusses in depth what these phenomena are (and are not); "Merging Dimensions" gives the reader as close to a first-hand look as possible without actually being there. I found that I did NOT have to suspend belief one bit since I actually have educated myself regarding the nature of these phenomena. Some of the photographs are hard to decipher but WOW that "portal" is amazing. It reminded me of a screen against a wall in a dark room, the sort projectors used to view slides (back in the good old days before digital photography).
That part of the book written by Tom Dongo presented his conjectures (at the time the book was written, 16 years ago) regarding the nature of these phenomena. I don't agree with some of what he says and there are explanations for other of his statements. Since we now know that consciousness can effect result in measurement on the quantum level, we can postulate that the same effect is seen on other levels. On page 104, Mr. Dongo says "However, the incredible light retreated quickly away from the group when one of the six people became hysterical with fear. Fear drives these lights, or life forms, away." Fear disengages cognition, and it's contagious: if the man next to me becomes hysterical, I will react without control (it's a fight/flight mechanism, can't be reasoned away instantly) and, when that happens (when the other people's autonomic reactions kick in as a response to the hysterical man), cognition "flies out the window" and if our consciousness is in any way related to the phenomenon, without cognition it is rendered moot.
One thing I do agree with is his following statement, "Reading and listening to everything of pertinence is the only way we can build a database for the internal guidance system to decide what is relevant and what isn't. Because of ignorance or a lack of information, some of the world's most entrenched beliefs and institutions were created thousands ofyears ago by a few who had in mind only power and profit. It's been proven that many of these beliefs have no verifiable historic record outside of the original document or decree itself. many of these dictums survive basically intact, even now." Accurate analysis of so many strongly held belief systems; people seem incapable (and unwilling) to let go of them. This is pure fear, of the unknown, and of stepping away from the herd mentality.
I don't fool easily and I AM no fool. This hint at REALITY (rather than what we construe as such) is fascinating and Linda Bradshaw's advice regarding spiritual authority is spot on. I'm doing more research immediately; I'm going to see what's happened in the last sixteen years. I hope I don't find myself wearing chocolate shoes but, honestly, I'm so far out on a limb already that they might just provide me a much needed snack. :o/
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2010
★★★★★ 5
accurate story about Bradshaw ranch
Format: Paperback
Having listened to online accounts of this ranch, this is an absolutely valid account. Talks about bigfoot, the greys, some angel like positive beings that come out of the portal on this property. They were forced to sell to the government which now owns the ranch. Even though there is a gate people climb it and explore the property. Abandoned ranch house, abandoned western town used in the cowboy films from the 50s-60s. Supposed to be a research project which is just a cover for what the govt is really doing there.
Linda Bradshaw has amazing stories which you should read. Photos are why I bought it to see the entities and the orbs etc. Fascinating. Worth the money.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2020