Anthurium regale verde
Discover me in the Nursery:
Discover me in the Nursery: Greenhouse 1 table 20B
Climate Intermediate
Air Circulation Medium
Light Medium
Humidity Medium
Fertilizer Bimonthly
Size Medium
it refers to a variety of Anthurium regale with a green coloration. Anthurium regale is a species of flowering plant known for its large, heart-shaped leaves and distinctive veining. The term "verde" indicates that this particular variety exhibits a green coloration, which may differ from the typical coloration of Anthurium regale leaves. Different variations in color can occur due to factors such as lighting conditions, genetics, and environmental influences. This variation adds to the diversity and appeal of Anthurium regale plants for collectors and enthusiasts.
Plant is dying and I can’t get help. I sent emails and they told me to send back. I am in my later 70’s , don’t drive and have no family. Neighbors always working and afterwhat i spent on plants on their plants dying plants, I can’t afford Uber. Just theives stealing from helpless old spent over $400.00 in a month and 3 are dead or dying . Do not trust this company! If i could give minus stars i would. They don’t stanf brhind any guarentess, all lies. Why do they want dead plants anyway because they know most people won’t go through the hassel or caan go through it shipping dead plants back.
This is the first order I have ever placed with Equigenera USA and will most probably be my last. If I could give them a zero rating I would. I ordered two Oncidium intergenerics. The first an Oncidium Mi Morena and the second an Oncidium Hilda Plumtree 'Purple Wings'. The Onc. Mi Morena did not have one single living root on the plant. It fell into two pieces as I worked with it. One piece has a single old bulb with leaves and one small growth starting. The second piece has only a leafless pseudobulb with some rot on it with a larger new growth. That piece may or may not survive. The Onc. Hilda Plumtree 'Purple Wings' also did not have a single living root on the plant. It came in spike, which I promptly cut off to try to induce the plant to start a new growth. The growth that initiated the spike is smaller than the shriveled bulb with leaves that initiated it. With luck, this plant will initiate a new growth that will grow new roots and will survive. I cannot possibly describe how disappointed I am with this order. Only one other time in the forty years that I have been growing orchids have I received such rootless plants from a vendor and that vendor has never received another dime of my money.