Brikkho Hat Philodendron Lemon Lime Without Pot - 197

Summary:

এই প্রোডাক্ট প্রস্তুত হতে (৩-৪) কর্মদিবস সময় লাগতে পারে।

Common Name: Philodendron 'Lemon Lime'
Botanical Name: Philodendron hederaceum ‘Lemon Lime’
Type: Perennial Plants

"Lemon Lime" is a simple houseplant to cultivate. Philodendron has trailing foliage that ranges from brilliant yellow to green. Its cascading stems may grow to be about 12 feet long! and should be maintained at a manageable length. Philodendron Lemon Lime is a new kind of philodendron that will brighten up your space right away.

Lemon Lime Philo has quickly become a fan favorite because of its beautiful chartreuse leaves and how easy it is to care for.
This trendy new tropical plant is ideal for adding to an indoor garden in a shop or office, whether you're searching for a new plant for your home or adding to an indoor garden in a business or office.


Light: This plant prefers indirect, bright light (partially shaded is preferable). Direct sunlight will burn the leaf, causing it to die.


Water: A Philodendron lemon lime is a tropical plant that likes to be irrigated. Overwatering, on the other hand, is a major concern with philodendrons, since many individuals are unaware that damp and wet soil are not the same thing.

Growing Problems

Most problems with growing Philodendron Lemon Lime are caused by bad growing conditions, so if your plant is sick, you can usually make it healthy again by making those conditions better.
If your Philodendron Lemon Lime is growing slowly or not at all, it's likely because you have it in a place that is too cold.
When the leaves of your Philodendron Lemon Lime turn brown, it usually means that the soil has become too dry. Give it a good soak, and in the future, water it more often.
Yellow leaves could mean that your Philodendron Lemon Lime is in too much shade or gets too much sun, even if the soil isn't too wet.
If the leaf tips are brown, it means that the humidity is not high enough.

Toxicity:
Lemon Lime Philo is dangerous for both people and animals.
Since it's in the Araceae family, it has calcium oxalate crystals in every part of the plant, even the sap.
Even though it usually won't kill you, it's best to be ready in case you get exposed to it or eat it.