anthurium aren't you orange Anthurium Prince of Orange – Orange Year-round Flowering Plant

anthurium aren't you orange Anthurium Prince of Orange – Orange Year-round Flowering PlantAnthurium Prince of Orange The Anthurium, also known as the Flamingo Flower, is one of the most friendly plants you can get your hands on. The spathe and flower spike (spadix) can be red, white, cream, maroon or purple or a combination of these. Anthurium Prince of Orange features striking warm orange flowers accented with subtle peachy red and salmon shades, often developing richer orange or reddish veins as they mature. Its pale yellow to light

Anthurium Prince of Orange

The Anthurium, also known as the Flamingo Flower, is one of the most friendly plants you can get your hands on. The spathe and flower spike (spadix) can be red, white, cream, maroon or purple or a combination of these.

Anthurium Prince of Orange features striking warm orange flowers accented with subtle peachy-red and salmon shades, often developing richer orange or reddish veins as they mature. Its pale yellow to light green, upright, slender spadix provides a vivid contrast to the spathe. The plant boasts broad, glossy, deep green leaves that are heart- or lance-shaped, with a robust, leathery texture.

Origin: South East Asia

Family: Araceae

Height: 40-50 cm

Light: Place peace lilies in a location where they get filtered light, such as a bright window. North or West facing windows are best as these do not allow direct sunlight all day. In too little light, the plants won t bloom properly. In harsh sunlight, they become bleached or dry.

Water: Keep evenly moist. Be sure to use a container with a drainage hole and never allow the plant to stand in water.

Humidity: Mist the leaves several times a week with a spray bottle. Mist your plant more frequently in the summer growing season- the more water you can supply the blooms, the healthier it will be.

Temperature: Growth may cease completely below 70 F, but will resume when warmer weather returns. In winter, anthurium plants need a 6 week rest period at a with little water. This allows the plant to flower profusely again in the following season.

Soil: Any good potting mix that drains well. Mix of potting soil and orchid soil or perlite will provide the kind of soil anthuriums prefer.

Fertilizer: During growing, fertilizer with slow-release fertilizer or use a 20-20-20 liquid fertilizer at half-strength every month. Iron deficiency can result in yellowing leaves between the veins treat with an iron drench.

Eliminates: Their large, dark leaves suck up ammonia, formaldehyde, toluene and xylene

Caution: Anthurium andraeanum is poisonous to both humans and animals. Care must be taken with small children and pets. If they ingest any part of this plant, they will immediately start to have difficulty swallowing, horseness and blistering in their mouth and throat.