monstera lechleriana vs adansonii Monstera lechleriana variegated

monstera lechleriana vs adansonii Monstera lechleriana variegatedWhite and dark green variegation in a painterly, marbled fashion thats absolutely gorgeous! Juvenile leaves are narrow, just a few inches long and lack fenestrations. A mature Monstera Lechleriana will produce leaves that can reach up to 10" long with fenestrations close to the central rib of the leaf. Likes to climb and can grow up to 8' tall indoors provided with something to climb, like a moss poll or trellis. Monstera as a genus is most widely

White and dark-green variegation in a painterly, marbled fashion that’s absolutely gorgeous! Juvenile leaves are narrow,  just a few inches long and lack fenestrations. A mature Monstera Lechleriana will produce leaves that can reach up to 10" long with fenestrations close to the central rib of the leaf. Likes to climb and can grow up to 8' tall indoors provided with something to climb, like a moss poll or trellis.

Monstera as a genus is most widely known for its species deliciosa & adansonii, which both feature fenestrations [natural leaf perforations] as they mature. Monsteras are naturally epiphytic but grow well as houseplants in typical potting media!

~Do Not place in full sun. Though Monstera can be acclimated to full sun, our Monstera have been grown under shaded, greenhouse conditions.

~Monstera are considerably hardy & tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions, but for the best growth it is recommended to provide higher levels of humidity.

~If trying to get Monstera to mature, give them a moss pole or wood board to climb! Make sure to keep the pole or board saturated though so aerial roots can attach & actually climb!