Monstera dubia

Whilst the juvenile leaf forms are heart shaped with a striking variegation, in their native habitat, mature plants throw out much larger and fenestrated leaves, a lot like the more common Monstera deliciosa.

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~*~Subtitle~*~

This extremely rare relative of the Cheese Plant is native to Central and South America, where it can be found tightly ‘shingling’ up the trunks of trees. These specimens are grown on boards to support the plant and to show off that stunning foliage.

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~*~Latin~*~

‘Shingle Plant’

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~*~Why~*~

Monsteras don’t come a whole lot more rare and more beautiful than these stunners… we’d snap one up quick as they’re sure to not stick around for long!

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~*~How~*~

Watering: When the top inch of soil has dried –  approximately once every five to seven days; mist regularly to generate high levels of humidity.

Light: Bright Indirect.

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~*~Unique~*~

We work hard to provide a clear photograph and description of your chosen plant. However, all plants are unique and, whilst the pot size remains the same, there is always variation in size and shape from one plant to the next.

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