anthurium pedatoradiatum 'fingers' care Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' – Serres Lavoie

Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' is a fascinating houseplant known for its deeply lobed leaves that resemble spread fingers. This unique and lush foliage gives the plant an exotic and vibrant look, making it a perfect choice for adding a touch of originality to an indoor space.

Origin: Native to the tropical regions of Mexico, Anthurium pedatoradiatum grows naturally in humid forests, where it benefits from subdued light and high humidity.

Growth: Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' has a moderate growth habit, forming leaves that can reach a length of 30 to 60 cm when grown indoors. The plant develops long, slender stems that support its characteristic leaves, creating a sculptural silhouette.

Flowers: The flowers of Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' are inconspicuous, typical of Anthuriums, with a green or white spathe and a central spadix. They appear sporadically, but this plant is mainly grown for its distinctive foliage.

Light: This plant prefers moderate to bright indirect light. A location near an east- or west-facing window is ideal. It is important to protect the plant from direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn.

Watering: Water regularly to keep the substrate slightly moist, allowing the surface to dry between waterings. Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' thrives in high humidity, which contributes to the health and beauty of its foliage.

Substrate: A well-draining potting soil rich in organic matter is recommended for this plant. A mixture of peat, perlite, and bark is ideal for ensuring good root aeration while retaining the necessary moisture.

Toxicity: Anthurium pedatoradiatum 'Finger' is toxic if ingested. It is advisable to keep it out of reach of children and pets.

Our homemade soil for Tropicales