Discover me in the Nursery:Greenhouse: 1
Table: 16
Section: B (Down)
Original price
$42.00
-
Original price
$42.00
Original price
$42.00
$42.00
-
$42.00
Current price
$42.00
| /
More information
Anthurium coriaceum San Juan
Anthurium coriaceum San Juan Culture
Successful cultivation of Anthurium coriaceum San Juan requires attention to the following aspects:
Light: Prefers bright, indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight, which can scorch the leaves.
Temperature: Thrives in warm, humid temperatures typical of tropical climates. Ideal temperatures range between 18°C and 27°C (64°F and 80°F).
Humidity: Requires high ambient humidity. The use of humidifiers, frequent misting, or cultivation in terrariums may be necessary.
Watering: Keep the substrate consistently moist, but not waterlogged. Ensure good drainage to prevent root rot.
Substrate: Prefers a well-draining, airy substrate, rich in organic material.
Additional Notes:
'San Juan' is a specially selected clone of Anthurium coriaceum, distinguished by its exceptionally long, narrow leaves with graceful arching habit and distinctive leathery texture.
This rare epiphytic clone displays remarkable leaf length and elegant cascading growth pattern that sets it apart from the standard coriaceum group, thriving naturally on trees in tropical forests.
This plant knocked my socks off, it's so stunning! It's very large, full, and graceful as can be. After a disappointing order from Ecuagenera CA, this plant from Ecuagenera USA out of Florida has far exceeded my expectations! It shipped beautifully.
After I ordered Munekazu Ejiri I was told that it and one more Fragmipedilum are sold out. I asked to cancel all my order so I can get the plants directly from Ecuador when the weather is not hot. Then suddenly both of those were magically found. I received broken orchids that lost turgor and with no roots. The velamen just went of all the roots without me using any tools. The first picture shows the comparison of this one with Phragmipedilum Apollo I've got from Ecuador in April. I presented it because it contradicts the management statement about the poor conditions of those two plants that "temperature changes, transit time, and the shipping process itself can cause some degree of stress to the plants".