Care Guides for Anthurium Clarinervium


Every 7d

Recommended Frequency

1 /2 cup of water

Recommended Amount

The Anthurium Clarinervium will need a drink of water when their top one-two inches of soil has dried out. Ensure that your plant's pot has drainage holes for excess water to drip through and dispose of any excess water ...

Learn more

Every 90d

Recommended Frequency

Fertilize your Anthurium Clarinervium every three months using a liquid fertilizer high in phosphorus, diluted by three-quarters strength.


Indirect Sun

Recommended

Indirect Sun or Filtered Sun is when sun exposure is being filtered through a sheer curtain or is not able to have the sun's rays directly hit the leaves/flowers of your plant.


Every 730d

Recommended Frequency

Repot your Anthurium Clarinervium every two years, or once it outgrows its pot.


0°50°100°
60° - 85°


Peat Soil

Recommended Soil

Peat Soil is an acidic soil that retains a lot of moisture and slows decomposition. Due to such a high moisture retention this mix may require irrigation to help with draining. This soil type is best used when paired wit...

Learn more

Shop Anthurium Clarinervium

Questions about Anthurium Clarinervium


#NAME?

Toxicity of Anthurium Clarinervium

Slightly Toxic to Humans

#NAME?

Toxic to Dogs

#NAME?

Toxic to Cats

Anthurium clarinervium is toxic to cats. It contains calcium oxalate crystals that can cause oral irritation, pain and swelling of the mouth, tongue, and lips, excessive drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing if ingested. It's crucial to keep this plant out of reach of cats to prevent poisoning.

Common Pests and Diseases

Use Plant Doctor in the app to diagnose a disease:

Leaf Browning and Curling

Underwatering

To address leaf browning and curling caused by underwatering in Anthurium clarinervium, ensure the plant is watered regularly, allowing the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings. Use lukewarm water to avoid shocking the plant's roots. If the soil has become hydrophobic (water-repellent), soak the pot in a tray of water for an hour to rehydrate the soil thoroughly. Adjust your watering schedule according to seasonal changes, as indoor heating during winter can increase soil dryness.

Bacterial Blight

Caused by the bacterium Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae, which thrives in warm, humid conditions and can be spread through water, contaminated tools, or infected plant material.

To manage bacterial blight, start by isolating the affected plant to prevent the spread. Remove and destroy all infected leaves using sterilized pruning tools. Avoid overhead watering to keep the foliage dry and reduce humidity around the plant by improving air circulation. Consider applying bactericides or copper-based fungicides, following the product's instructions carefully. Always sterilize your tools after use and regularly inspect your plants for early signs of infection.

Related Plants

Other Articles:

Top 10 Most Popular Roses

Mar 22, 2022

How to Care for China Roses

Mar 11, 2022

How to Care for Chinese Money Plants

May 15, 2020

How to Grow and Care for A Bird of Paradise

Apr 26, 2020

Top 10 Plants To Grow In A Terrarium

May 31, 2022

How to Grow and Care for Lucky Bamboo

Mar 29, 2022

How to Grow and Care for Corn Plants

Mar 29, 2022

How to Care for Madagascar Dragon Trees

Mar 21, 2022