Monstera lechleriana (seedling)
Discover me in the Nursery:
Discover me in the Nursery: Inver2 mesa 3 grupo A
Monstera lechleriana is a captivating and unique species within the Monstera genus, celebrated for its distinct appearance and lush foliage. Native to the tropical rainforests of Central and South America, particularly in regions like Peru and Ecuador, this plant thrives in warm and humid environments. What sets Monstera lechleriana apart is its large and deeply lobed leaves, which are known for their intricate and artistic fenestration patterns. These natural "cuts" or holes in the leaves create an appealing and exotic aesthetic, making it a favorite among plant enthusiasts. The plant's leaves can grow quite large, providing a dramatic and tropical feel to interior spaces. Monstera lechleriana is also known for its climbing habit, producing long aerial roots that allow it to attach to trees and structures in its native habitat. Cultivating this plant can be a rewarding experience for those who appreciate its unique foliage and the touch of tropical elegance it brings to indoor gardens and botanical displays.
Omg this plant has thick dark green leaves and it has push out a new leaf
Beautiful
I did a live unboxing of this plant on IG (@evas.houseplants). This plant was part of my first ever order from Ecuagenera. It arrived packaged well & was very healthy with very healthy looking roots. This plant is absolutely beautiful in person photos do not do this plant justice. It has been a fast grower for me even in the lower light area I currently have it in. Highly recommend.
Very happy with this plant and the service we received from staff.
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".
I ,received a very nice plant, after 2 months roots starts to grow , means she adapted to the Belgian climate. Now waithing for the first flowers.