Alocasia Bambino and Alocasia Polly are two small Alocasia varieties that have become very popular houseplants. But what sets them apart? What are the differences between Alcoasia and Polly? Bambino has some visual appeal that might be quite better compared to Polly. But Polly is a favorite due to the ease of caring. Aesthetics, or…
Alocasia Cuprea and Red Secret stand out as captivating choices for plant enthusiasts. Both boasting unique and mesmerizing leaves, these plants bring a touch of nature’s artistry into homes and gardens. Often people get confused between the two plants. It is really hard to decide. Which one to pick in an Alocasia Cuprea vs Red…
Alocasia plants reign supreme, captivating enthusiasts with their striking foliage and air-purifying abilities. Among these botanical wonders, Alocasia Melo and Maharani stand out, each possessing a unique allure. But still, it is confusing which one has a special feature for indoor gardening. Let’s talk about the basic differences between Alocasia Melo vs Alocasia Maharani. Alocasia…
Alocasia Ninja and Black Velvel seem to be like the same plant in the white eye. But besides sharing the same grounds on many parameters, there are some differences as well. So, what are the differences between Alocasia Ninja and Alocasia Black Velvet? Alocasia Ninja has bright green leaves with silver-white veins. Black Velvet has…
If you’re seeking a distinctive addition to your houseplant collection, Alocasia plants present a captivating array of choices. From the enigmatic allure of the Black Velvet to the intricately detailed and attention-grabbing Dragon Scales, different types of Alocasia varieties are well-suited for any home. This article looks into 82 Alocasia types suitable for indoor cultivation,…
Dormancy is a regular process of caladium and for this, it does not need any specific country. What it needs is the weather conditions at certain times of its life. So, it is yes, Caladiums go dormant in tropical countries. Even in their native country, Caladiums can go through a period of dormancy. But their…
Yes, you may grow and keep Caladium (Araceae) in water. Though this is not the usual way of growing this beautiful plant, but it can be an option. While traditionally grown in soil, it is indeed possible to grow Caladiums in water. This method not only adds a unique touch to your home or garden…
Caladium is a genus of tropical plants that people like most for their beauty and for keeping them indoors. There are so many types of it. Among them, the most popular are Festivia, Fiesta, Lindenii, and Hot Lips. All these varieties of Caladium have different features and different appearances. For these differences, people treat them…
There are so many reasons behind the drooping problem of indoor plant Caladium. Among them, newly planted plants can drop; leaves drop when become old, overwatering, too cold weather, too much dry soil, and overfeeding with fertilizer. Each problem has some roots and symptoms. They also have solutions. In this discussion, I will discuss all…
Some symptoms of a dead Caladium bulb are soft and squishy, light and dry foul odor, mold growth, no tuber offsets and not downing nature in water. If you find these symptoms in your Caladium bulbs, you may be sure that the plant is dead. The following part of the discussion has some vital explanations…