
- Dark moonlight lady black and white how to#
- Dark moonlight lady black and white full#
- Dark moonlight lady black and white plus#
When it does get thirsty though it will show you so with its leaves curling.

Much like a succulent it doesn’t need to be drenched all the time and won’t mind a bit of neglect watering-wise. You should allow your Scindapsus treubii’s soil to dry out completely before watering. Scindapsus treubii prefers bright indirect light
Dark moonlight lady black and white plus#
The less I have to do the better, and if I can postpone a repotting or two that is a plus in my book. I have mine in my bathroom that is high in humidity and relatively low in light so it has been a slow grower, but I like it that way. They will tolerate small periods of direct light but will start to grow very slowly and fade in color if placed in a dark place.

Scindapsus treubii likes bright indirect light which makes it a perfect candidate for an east-facing window or further away from a south-facing window. These plants are also growing well in peat moss, as they are often growing in peat swamp forests according to a published article by Wong Sin Yeng on Researchgate. If you do mix your own soil you can mix one part soil one part orchid bark and one part perlite. Scindapsus treubii are not picky with soil, a regular houseplant mix can be used but if you want to nitpick you can add some perlite to the soil for aeration.Ī fast-draining mix is always the best option to avoid waterlogging and root rot.

Dark moonlight lady black and white how to#

It does flower in nature sometimes but very rarely does so in cultivation.
Dark moonlight lady black and white full#
It is native to Asia where it trails along the ground until it finds a tree to climb up on, then it reaches its full growth potential and the leaves become longer, thinner, and darker. It charms with its dense, thick, and sturdy leaves that are silvery-green in color (or black if you go for a dark form Scindapsus treubii). Scindapsus treubii fit into the aroid category much like Philodendrons and Syngoniums, and luckily for you even though they are rare they’re easy to care for and a hardy plant that doesn’t need much attention to thrive. If you already have a big collection of plants and want to graduate to ”rare plant collector” status, you might’ve looked into getting a Scindapsus treubii.
