SKU: 21780102838
philodendron aurea

philodendron aurea Philodendron Fresh Aurea 17cm Pot House Plant – Plants For All Seasons

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Description

philodendron aurea Philodendron Fresh Aurea 17cm Pot House Plant – Plants For All SeasonsPhilodendron Fresh Aurea is a dazzling tropical aroid admired for its vivid yellow green foliage and luminous, almost neon glow. A cultivar of the classic Philodendron hederaceum, this variety is prized by collectors for its vibrant colouration and fast, easy growing nature. The name Aurea meaning golden perfectly captures its bright chartreuse tones that bring energy and light to any interior plant display. The heart shaped leaves emerge in shades of

Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ is a dazzling tropical aroid admired for its vivid yellow-green foliage and luminous, almost neon glow. A cultivar of the classic Philodendron hederaceum, this variety is prized by collectors for its vibrant colouration and fast, easy-growing nature. The name Aurea — meaning “golden” — perfectly captures its bright chartreuse tones that bring energy and light to any interior plant display.

The heart-shaped leaves emerge in shades of lime, lemon, and fresh green, gradually deepening as they mature. The stems often carry a warm, golden hue that complements the foliage beautifully. Under bright, indirect light, the leaves take on a luminous, almost back-lit effect, creating a tropical highlight even in shady corners.

Compact, fast-growing, and wonderfully low-maintenance, Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ can be grown as a trailing plant, climbing up a moss pole, or cascading from a shelf — making it one of the most versatile decorative houseplants available.


Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ – Care Guide

Light

Prefers bright, indirect light to maintain its vivid colouring. A few hours of soft morning or late-afternoon sun will enhance the aureate tones. Too little light causes dull, darker foliage; too much direct sun may scorch the leaves.

Watering

Keep the soil lightly moist but not soggy. Water when the top 2–3 cm feels dry to the touch. Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ tolerates short dry spells but dislikes waterlogged roots. In winter, reduce watering frequency slightly. Always ensure the pot has good drainage.

Temperature and Humidity

  • Temperature: Ideal range 18–28°C; avoid exposure below 15°C.

  • Humidity: Prefers moderate to high humidity (50–70%), though it adapts well to average household conditions. Mist occasionally or use a humidifier for optimal growth.

Soil and Potting

Use a well-aerated, free-draining aroid mix — equal parts compost, perlite, and orchid bark or coco coir. Repot every 1–2 years in spring, or when the roots begin to fill the pot. A slightly snug pot encourages stronger growth and thicker foliage.

Feeding

Feed every 4–6 weeks during spring and summer with a balanced liquid fertiliser diluted to half strength. Stop feeding during autumn and winter when growth slows. A fertiliser containing magnesium and iron will help maintain vibrant leaf colour.

Pruning and Maintenance

Trim long or leggy vines to encourage bushier growth. Remove yellowing or damaged leaves at the base to maintain the plant’s appearance. Wipe leaves occasionally with a soft, damp cloth to keep them glossy and dust-free.

Growth and Maturity

A vigorous grower, reaching 60–90 cm in height or spread indoors, depending on how it’s trained. When given support, it will climb steadily; when allowed to trail, it creates a lush waterfall effect of bright, golden foliage.

Common Issues

  • Yellowing leaves: Overwatering or poor drainage.

  • Pale new growth: Nutrient deficiency or insufficient light.

  • Brown edges: Low humidity or irregular watering.

  • Pests: Occasionally attracts mealybugs or aphids; remove with neem oil or insecticidal soap.


Background and Benefits

Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ is part of a family of tropical climbers native to Central and South America. Its cheerful, neon colouring is a natural genetic mutation cultivated for ornamental appeal — combining the resilience of the hederaceum species with the vibrancy of Philodendron ‘Lemon Lime’ or Neon.

Beyond its aesthetic value, Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ is also an excellent air-purifying plant, removing toxins such as formaldehyde and xylene from indoor air. It’s ideal for brightening darker corners and pairs beautifully with deeper green foliage to create contrast and balance in any tropical collection.


✅ Quick Care Summary
Light: Bright, indirect light; avoid direct midday sun
Water: Keep soil lightly moist; allow top 2–3 cm to dry
Temperature: 18–28°C; avoid below 15°C
Humidity: Moderate to high (50–70%)
Soil: Airy aroid mix – compost, bark, perlite
Feed: Every 4–6 weeks in spring/summer
Growth: Trailing or climbing habit, 60–90 cm; vivid lime-green “aurea” foliage

⚠️ Toxicity Note: Like most Philodendrons, ‘Fresh Aurea’ contains calcium oxalate crystals and is toxic if ingested. Keep away from pets and children.

🌿 Styling Tip:
Display Philodendron ‘Fresh Aurea’ in a white, charcoal, or pastel ceramic planter to emphasise its luminous foliage. It pairs beautifully with darker, velvety plants such as Philodendron micans or Anthurium villenaorum x veitchii for a sophisticated contrast of texture and tone.

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    James E. Egolf
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    A Clear Concise Precis of a Complex Historical Era
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    R.W. Southern's book titled WESTERN SOCIETY AND THE CHURCH IN THE MIDDLE AGES is a readable account of the Medieval Catholic Church from c 750 to c. 1450. Southern concisely explained the achievements, successes, and failures. According to Southern, the achievements and successes far outweighed the failures and wrong doing. Southern's book began with the special relationship between the new "barbarian" secular rulers and the Catholic clergy especially the monks and bishops. The fact that most secular rulers were not literate especially in the use of Latin, they relied on learned Catholic clergy. The Catholic clergy became crucial and both they and the secular rulers relied on each other. While Charlemagne (768-814)had a revered status as the defender of the Latin West, Southern mentioned his reliance on Catholic clergy. Charlemagne could read,but he never learned to write. He was aware of his own deficiencies and started the Palace School at Aachen where, among others, Alcuin (735-804) and other learned men expanded learning at a time called the Carolingian Renaissance. What readers should appreciate is that without Catholic clergy and monks, learning would have disappeared in Western Europe. Southern was very clear about this. The Medieval Catholic authorities faced other challenges. Long simmering feuds existed between the Byzantine Greek Orthodox Church authorities and the Latin Roman Catholic authorities. During the eighth century and again in 1054,the official reasons for tensions were the use of icons (The Iconoclastic Controversy) and the status of the Pope. As Southern wrote, these tensions were a cover for the disputes between the Italians and Byzantine Greeks over Byzantine control of parts of Italy. What the Greek Orthodox and Byzantine authorities did not want to realize was that the Latin West including the Popes were their only salvation vs. the Islamic Seljuk Turks especially after the Byzantine defeat at Manzikurt in 1071. In 1422, Pope Martin V (1417-1471)reminded the Byzantine religious and secular rulers how much they relied on the Latin West. In other words, Pope Martin V demanded concessions if the Byzantines expected help vs. the Turks. Because of the lang standing traditions the Byzantines had, they refused to face their doom which occurred in 1453. Southern's description of this dilemma was well presented. An achievement that Southern emphasized was the development of Canon Law. Increased trade, urbanization, and political power led to conflicts between secular rulers and Catholic authorities. Some of the Medieval Popes were known as "The Lawyer Popes" such as Pope Alexander III (1159-1181), especially Pope Innocent III (1198-1216), and Pope Pope Gregory IX (1227-1241). While the Popes could and sometimes used excommunication and interdict to intimidate secular rivals, the problem became acute because of too much reliance on these spiritual weapons. Not only did the Popes exert power and influence, the Catholic bishops also had considerable influence. The Cathoic bishoporics existed long befor the monastic orders and the friars. The ideal for bishops was Pope Gregory's (590-604)work titled PASTORAL CARE. Due to the bishops' position of power and status, many became too involved with poltical situations that mitigated Pope Gregory I's ideal. Bishops had to enforce discipline, show wisdom, and administer effectively. Southern mentioned some of the bishops who were effective and some who were inept. For example Bishop Odo Riguad (1247-1276) was "firm but fair." He was lenient for qualifications for those who wanted to enter Holy Orders and was reasonable, in fact kind, re reconcilation. Yet, he expected those under his authority to comply with their priestly duties. On the other hand, John Peckham who was the Archbishop of Canterbury (1279-1292)was obstinate, incompetent, and not capable for the position. After the Papal Election Decree in 1059 and the Investature Controversy, the Popes wanted the local clergy to decide on the appointment of bishops. Southern told readers that even a Pope as powerful as Pope Innocent III (1198-1216)preferred local selection. While Popes could intervene if no decision could be reached, they preferred not to impose what Southern called "The Royal Road." While the bishoporics existed prior to the monastic orders and friars, the latter groups were also crucial to the Catholic Church and the Latin West. The dominant orders included the Benedictines started by St. Benedict (480-544) whose Benedictine Rule was the standard until c. 1050. The work of the monastic orders re learning can never be underestimated especially since they wrote and hand copied books including the Bible long before the invention of the printing press. Their influnce was such that a Beneditine was made Pope-Pope Gregory I (590-604). Other orders such as the Cistertians and Augustinians later developed separate from the Benedictines. The best known of the Cistertians was St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153)whose rhetoric and conservative views were a check on unbridled enthusiams. The friars were orders of men and women who left the cloister to appeal to the masses. St. Dominic (1170-1221) started the Order of Preachers or Dominicans as a learned society of men and woman to combat heresy. 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As Southern warned did such mysticism lead to false piety? Southern did an effective job re Medieval Catholic Church History. He could have emphasized the work of some of the giant intellects such as St. Albertus Magnus (1193-1280) and St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274). Southern's treatment of Canon Law was later enhanced by Berman's book titled LAW AND REVOLUTION. Students of Church History will benefit from Southern's book. It is clear, and complexities are carefully explained. The list of Popes at the end of the book can help readers to keep track of the "players." James E. Egolf November 5, 2013
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