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Philodendron giganteum

 

The Plant That Makes Your Ceiling Feel Too Low

Some plants get bigger.

Philodendron giganteum gets ridiculous.

 

Native to the rainforests of the Caribbean, this incredible species is famous for producing some of the largest leaves in the Philodendron world. Given enough time, warmth and something to sink its roots into, those glossy heart-shaped leaves can grow to well over a metre across, turning an ordinary room into something that feels a little more like a tropical conservatory.

 

The best part?

It doesn’t need to be mature to be impressive.

 

Even young plants have an elegance about them, with soft green leaves that unfurl larger than the last. Watching it grow is like seeing someone slowly turn up the volume. Every new leaf makes the previous one look small.

 

If you’ve got the space, this is one of those plants that rewards your patience in spectacular fashion.

 

Plant Stats:

 

Light: Bright, indirect light. A little gentle morning sun won’t hurt, but avoid harsh afternoon rays.

Water: Water thoroughly, then allow the top of the compost to begin drying before watering again.

Humidity: Loves warmth and humidity but adapts well to most homes.

Soil: A chunky, free-draining aroid mix with plenty of bark and airflow around the roots.

 

Why It’s Worth a Spot in Your Jungle:

 

Produces enormous glossy leaves that become truly breathtaking with age.

One of the largest-growing Philodendron species in cultivation.

Fast-growing when given warmth, light and regular feeding.

The perfect statement plant for anyone who believes bigger really is better.

 

Limited availability. Some plants decorate a room. Philodendron giganteum completely changes it.

Philodendron giganteum - 14cm/50-60cm

£50.00Price
Quantity
  • The following aroid mix I would like to share with you is working well for my Philodendron:

    • Potting Soil (30%)
    • Orchid Bark (30%)
    • Perlite (30%)
    • Charcoal (5%)
    • Worm Castings (5%)

    Water thoroughly when watering to mimic tropical jungle conditions. It is best practice to keep the soil humid but never soggy.

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