Pride of sumatera a native plant species sumatera aglaonema taken from the forest and crossed with a red aglaonema resulting aglaonema Pride of sumatera. No one if agloenema of Pride of Sumatra, said to be the pride of sumatra island (where the ancestors of this type of cruciferous produced) one island in Indonesia, and also pretty striking the world's plants invention because at this plant agloenema mostly green, the color variation White alone, far different than the Pride of Sumatra, which has a beauty with a red streak on each leaf.
Breeder who had crossed agloenema this type is Gregonardi Hambali, origin aglaonema penyilang Bogor, Indonesia. Greg thanked the Sumatra who had offered as a contributor aglaonema Rotundum monumental red color, which became characteristic of the material due diligence penyilangannya Aglaonema Gregonardi also a green-white original has now been turned into a variety of color variations.
How to grow and maintain How to grow and maintain Aglaonema Pride of Sumatera (Chinese Evergreen):
Light:
It thrives best in low to bright light but no direct sunlight. Because direct sunlight will scorch the leaves.
Soil:
It is easily grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained, peaty potting mixture.
Water:
Water your plant regularly, Keep the soil slightly moist during the summer and in the winter the topsoil should be dry out between each watering.
Temperature:
It prefers ideal temperatures of 65 degrees Fahrenheit and 75 degrees Fahrenheit / 15 degrees Celsius – 21 degrees Celsius. Temperatures below 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit can cause chilling injury to the Aglaonema, which appears 3 – 7 days after the cold exposure as gray, greasy-looking leaf spots.
Humidity:
It can endure less humidity than some other plants, yet it will still appreciate your efforts to improve surrounding humidity levels, either via regular misting or using a pebble tray.
Fertilizer:
Fertilize once a month from spring through summer with a balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted by half.
Re-potting:
Re-pot your plant once every two years during the spring season.
Propagation:
Chinese Evergreen can be easily propagated from stem cuttings and by plant division during spring and summer.
Pests and Diseases:
It has no serious pest or disease issues. Chinese Evergreen is occasionally attacked by aphids, mealybugs, spider mites or scale. Rots may occur if plants are over-watered. Leaves may brown up if plants are grown in a very dry air or placed in a drafty area.
Breeder who had crossed agloenema this type is Gregonardi Hambali, origin aglaonema penyilang Bogor, Indonesia. Greg thanked the Sumatra who had offered as a contributor aglaonema Rotundum monumental red color, which became characteristic of the material due diligence penyilangannya Aglaonema Gregonardi also a green-white original has now been turned into a variety of color variations.
How to grow and maintain How to grow and maintain Aglaonema Pride of Sumatera (Chinese Evergreen):
Light:
It thrives best in low to bright light but no direct sunlight. Because direct sunlight will scorch the leaves.
Soil:
It is easily grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained, peaty potting mixture.
Water:
Water your plant regularly, Keep the soil slightly moist during the summer and in the winter the topsoil should be dry out between each watering.
Temperature:
It prefers ideal temperatures of 65 degrees Fahrenheit and 75 degrees Fahrenheit / 15 degrees Celsius – 21 degrees Celsius. Temperatures below 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit can cause chilling injury to the Aglaonema, which appears 3 – 7 days after the cold exposure as gray, greasy-looking leaf spots.
Humidity:
It can endure less humidity than some other plants, yet it will still appreciate your efforts to improve surrounding humidity levels, either via regular misting or using a pebble tray.
Fertilizer:
Fertilize once a month from spring through summer with a balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted by half.
Re-potting:
Re-pot your plant once every two years during the spring season.
Propagation:
Chinese Evergreen can be easily propagated from stem cuttings and by plant division during spring and summer.
Pests and Diseases:
It has no serious pest or disease issues. Chinese Evergreen is occasionally attacked by aphids, mealybugs, spider mites or scale. Rots may occur if plants are over-watered. Leaves may brown up if plants are grown in a very dry air or placed in a drafty area.
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