Care Guides for Anthurium Forgetii


Every 7d

Recommended Frequency

1 /2 cup of water

Recommended Amount

The Anthurium Forgetii will need watering when the top one-two inches of soil has dried out. Watering your plant baby once a week should keep them happy and healthy, however you should ensure that their pot has excellent...

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Every 90d

Recommended Frequency

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


Medium Light

Recommended

Medium light is achieved when your plant is able to receive indirect light while sitting about 5 feet away from a south or west-facing window. The lighting from this distance should be adequate for your plants that requi...

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Every 730d

Recommended Frequency

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


0°50°100°
75° - 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...

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Questions about Anthurium Forgetii


Anthurium forgetii is a stunning tropical plant known for its heart-shaped, velvety leaves that lack a sinus (the notch at the leaf base). Native to Colombia, it thrives in warm, humid environments, making it a popular c...

Toxicity of Anthurium Forgetii

Slightly Toxic to Humans

Anthurium forgetii is considered to be mildly toxic to humans. It contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can cause irritation to the mouth, throat, and gastrointestinal tract if ingested. Handling the plant may also lead to skin irritation in sensitive individuals. It's important to keep this plant out of reach of children and pets to avoid accidental ingestion or contact.

Toxic to Dogs

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Toxic to Cats

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Common Pests and Diseases

Use Plant Doctor in the app to diagnose a disease:

Bacterial Blight

Caused by the bacterium Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae, which thrives in high humidity and warm temperatures, leading to water-soaked lesions on leaves that eventually turn brown or black.

To manage bacterial blight, start by isolating the affected plant to prevent the spread. Remove and destroy all infected parts of the plant. Ensure good air circulation around your anthuriums and avoid overhead watering to keep the foliage dry. Using bactericides can be effective, but prevention is key. Maintain lower humidity levels and avoid crowding plants to improve air flow. Regularly inspect plants for early signs of infection to tackle issues promptly.

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