Aglaonema Red Star - Chinese Evergreen Height - 35- 40cm Pot Size -12cm

Product Information

Mist it often to maintain humid conditions. This Aglaonema grows up to 0.6m in height and does not flower.

The Siam Aurora or Red Siam is a less common Chinese evergreen cultivar, since it’s actually quite new! The red ‘Siam Aurora’ plant is tolerant of drought and doesn’t require frequent watering. In summer, you’ll need to water the plant every week or two. In winter, you can water Chinese evergreens less often—maybe every three weeks or less. Aglaonema modestum ‘Spilt Milk’: like the name suggests, the leaves of this variety are green with large white spots, as if a glass of milk were spilled over the plant. Let’s look in more detail at how to grow the red Aglaonema ‘Siam Aurora’ as a stunning houseplant. Where to Grow Aglaonema ‘Siam Aurora’ I would recommend cutting the flower buds off as soon as you can clearly see that they’re flower buds and not leaves. The thought is that the plant can then focus on growing the foliage that we want, instead of directing energy to the flowers, which aren’t too terribly interesting to look at anyway.

Advice on buying Chinese evergreen

Red ‘Siam Aurora’ Aglaonema grows best when it gets plenty of indirect sunlight. Bright light helps keep the vibrant red and green colors on the leaves. Red Aglaonemas are also plants that tolerate low light; however, you may notice that you lose some of the bright red leaf markings. As a rule, always allow soil moisture levels to guide you when to water a red Aglaonema. This way, you avoid overwatering the plant, which can happen when you water plants on a schedule. Temperature Range for Colorful Aglaonema Houseplants Always water your Aglaonema thoroughly. Make sure that you moisten all of the soil ,so circle that watering can all around the pot and keep watering until water comes out through the drainage holes. The silver bay aglaonema occurs naturally in the tropical regions of Asia. The species is a popular choice for homeowners looking for a low-maintenance plant that can withstand prolonged periods of neglect. Aglaonema 'White Rajah' does well in medium to bright indirect light and can be kept at a temperature of 65-75 degrees Fahrenheit.

This article is a guide to red Aglaonema plants. Along with descriptions of Aglaonema’s broad, pointed, colorful leafy foliage, pictures of red Aglaonemas will help you choose the perfect tropical indoor Aglaonema plant for your home. About Red or Pink Aglaonema To propagate a red Aglaonema, all you need to do is remove the root ball carefully from the pot. Look for parts that have at least two or three leaves growing. Using sharp, sterile equipment, cut the root into sections. Then, you can replant the propagated parts in a new pot. The best place to grow a red Aglaonema plant is in a bright location. If you put the Aglaonema pot on a sunny windowsill, it’s vital to protect it from direct sunlight. However, the ‘Siam Aurora’ will keep its red and green variegated leaves even if you put the plant in a shaded room.Pruning Aglaonema Red Star can benefit from occasional pruning to maintain its shape and encourage new growth. You can trim off any yellow or brown leaves, as well as any stems that are growing too long. Aglaonema commutatum ‘Red Zircon’: this cultivar’s leaves are green at the margins and adorned with a pink, mottled pattern in the centre. It’s Christmas year-round with the Red Anjamani! The stunning red foliage retains its vibrance 24/7/365 – and is a great alternative to poinsettias (which eventually fade).

This cultivar has leaves with a unique striped pattern that is quite stunning. The leaves are dark green with silver stripes that run down the center of each leaf. The key to preventing yellowing leaves is to aim to have the top inch or two of soil dry out before watering again. This is the main key to avoiding yellow leaves.Like the Super White, the Aglaonema “White Calcite” has predominantly white variegation with dark green mottling on the edges. Direct sun will scorch the leaves, so position this plant in low to indirect lighting.