Why Choose a Philodendron Houseplant from Carbeth Plants?
How to Choose and Grow Philodendron Plants
Frequently Asked Questions
Philodendrons grow well in slightly snug pots with enough width for roots to spread. Deep pots are only needed for tall, climbing varieties supported by a moss pole.
Yes, philodendrons are toxic if eaten by pets. Keep them out of reach of dogs, cats and young children.
Heart-shaped varieties such as Philodendron Scandens are reliable and very forgiving for first-time plant owners.
Climbing species enjoy the support of a moss pole as they mature. Trailing and compact varieties are happy without one.
Yellow leaves can appear from overwatering, low light or natural ageing. Allow the soil to dry lightly between waterings and provide bright, indirect light.
Most philodendrons grow steadily through spring and summer, producing new leaves every few weeks in warm conditions.
Choose a pot slightly larger than the root ball. Your product listings indicate clear pot sizes, such as 12 cm, to help you select the right fit.
They tolerate lower light better than many tropical plants, but they thrive best in bright, indirect light that keeps foliage rich and glossy.