Philodendron Prince of Orange
Philodendron Prince of Orange
The Philodendron Price of Orange is a stunning tropical houseplant that is sure to add a splash of colour to any room it’s in. Its glossy leaves first open up with a deep orange colour, and over time the older leaves turn green.
This please is easy to care for and stands out from the others. Follow our simple care instructions below, and your philodendron is going to grow happy and healthy for many years to come
Philodendron Price of Orange Care Instructions
Light requirements for a Prince of Orange Philodendron
Philodendron Price of Orange can thrive in many different conditions but it is more suited to bright indirect light. Most rooms with a window will do just fine, as this plant can survive in lower light conditions. As long as direct sun is not touching the leaves, you are all set.
Water requirements
The Prince of Orange prefers to dry out between waterings. Press your finger about an inch into the soil and if it is damp, it doesn’t need any more water. If your finger comes out dry, it is time to water.
Soil requirements
Well-draining and loose potting mix will let your Prince of Orange Philodendron thrive. They will also grow just fine in sphagnum peat moss.
Humidity that a Prince of Orange Philodendron likes
Average humidity in a house is great, and this plant can handle lower humidity areas, so it’s great in any room or office.
Origin, Family, and Information
Also known as a Philodendron Tricolor, this houseplant is a member of the Araceae family, and part of the Philodendron genus. Philodendron Prince of Orange has become a trendy indoor plant that will thrive when given proper bright indirect sun and water.
Most plants this unique tend to have a higher cost, but this plant is very affordable for anyone, as they range from $15 to $30 depending on the size.
Growth and Pruning Tips For Prince of Orange Philodendron
As a houseplant, the Philodendron Prince of Orange will normally reach about 24 inches in height, and it will spread out wide as the leaves open up. Unlike some of its related plants, this plant will not climb. It prefers to grow in clumps, and will stay close to the ground over its life.
If your plant gets too leggy for your liking, cutting off some of the stems will keep the plant in great shape. When dusting the leaves, gently wipe each leaf with a soft, damp cloth.
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