Rhaphidophora tetrasperma (Monstera 'Minima)
Rhaphidophora tetrasperma also known as Monstera ‘Minima’ or “Mini Monstera” is a climbing plant from the aroid family (Araceae).
With its slit leaves, it is reminiscent of the much bigger swiss chesese plants of the genus Monstera, but remains much smaller than them and is thus particularly suitable as a beautiful hanging or climbing plant for the windowsill.
Rhaphidophora are hemiephytic vines, i.e. they start as young plants on the forest floor and then grow up trees with their climbing roots. In the process, they change their size and leaf shape. In the juvenile phase, the leaves are still small and have no or hardly any slits. Shortly after they have found a substrate to climb on (and also get more light due to the extra height) the leaves quickly get bigger and take on their adult form. In Rhaphidophora, however, the leaves remain relatively compact with a maximum length of 20 cm.
You will recieve a mult-stemmed plant in a 12 cm pot.
Rhaphidophora tetrasperma also known as Monstera ‘Minima’ or “Mini Monstera” is a climbing plant from the aroid family (Araceae).
With its slit leaves, it is reminiscent of the much bigger swiss chesese plants of the genus Monstera, but remains much smaller than them and is thus particularly suitable as a beautiful hanging or climbing plant for the windowsill.
Rhaphidophora are hemiephytic vines, i.e. they start as young plants on the forest floor and then grow up trees with their climbing roots. In the process, they change their size and leaf shape. In the juvenile phase, the leaves are still small and have no or hardly any slits. Shortly after they have found a substrate to climb on (and also get more light due to the extra height) the leaves quickly get bigger and take on their adult form. In Rhaphidophora, however, the leaves remain relatively compact with a maximum length of 20 cm.
You will recieve a mult-stemmed plant in a 12 cm pot.
Rhaphidophora tetrasperma also known as Monstera ‘Minima’ or “Mini Monstera” is a climbing plant from the aroid family (Araceae).
With its slit leaves, it is reminiscent of the much bigger swiss chesese plants of the genus Monstera, but remains much smaller than them and is thus particularly suitable as a beautiful hanging or climbing plant for the windowsill.
Rhaphidophora are hemiephytic vines, i.e. they start as young plants on the forest floor and then grow up trees with their climbing roots. In the process, they change their size and leaf shape. In the juvenile phase, the leaves are still small and have no or hardly any slits. Shortly after they have found a substrate to climb on (and also get more light due to the extra height) the leaves quickly get bigger and take on their adult form. In Rhaphidophora, however, the leaves remain relatively compact with a maximum length of 20 cm.
You will recieve a mult-stemmed plant in a 12 cm pot.
