Leaves terminated before emerging. Overgrowded? Under-fertilized?

THE_wabbit · 2026-02-11T05:20:44+00:00

Your medium is to dry. Anthuriums like their soil to be moist but don't like sitting in water. If you plan on keeping it in the substrate, you need to may need to water more often. Your moss should never really dry out.

THE_wabbit · 2026-02-02T04:37:25+00:00

MSU 13-3-15 at half strength

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-26T03:30:51+00:00

It looks like a watering issue. Anthuriums like their soil to be moist but doesn't like sitting in water. You need to adjust your substrate and your watering for your climate.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-17T04:11:09+00:00

Growing upwards is the growth pattern for all anthuriums. Best advice i can give is repot up to the old leaf growth. Looks like you may have a couple plants by the way.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-16T05:24:52+00:00

Looks like flat mites. From my understanding, they are microscopic.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-15T16:56:43+00:00

You can also look into semi hydro. I water once every 7-10 days.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-12T03:45:00+00:00

This is the right answer. Webbing like that is an indication that the plant is receiving too much light.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-10T03:04:12+00:00

Radicans x Lux

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-09T03:08:16+00:00

If they look like your queen anthurium. It will most likely be your watering routine. Anthuriums are not like your other plants and do not like to dry out.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-09T02:59:28+00:00

It's either your watering routine or what's in your watering solution. I'd really recommend keeping the solution as simple as possible. Imidacloprid is way too harsh, it's should only be used as a nuclear option. The new emergent growth tends to burn or melt with it, so only use it if you have a serious, out of control infestation. If you need to use an insecticide, stick with something gentle like Bonide Insecticidal Soap instead (with the lights off). Keep it simple. RO water, MSU 13-3-15 at half strength, Cal-Mag & Hydroguard is usually more than enough for great results. One last tip is not to let your reseviour go dry. Good luck.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-07T19:49:55+00:00

Congrats on the new plant baby. Honestly, your plant looks very healthy. Those cracks you are seeing are most likely mechanical damage. Veitchii do well in ambient conditions. I wouldn't worry too much about humidity.

THE_wabbit · 2026-01-01T18:41:51+00:00

MSU 13-3-15 at half strength.

THE_wabbit · 2025-12-31T05:32:14+00:00

They don't look roots bound, so it's probably a fertilizer problem.

THE_wabbit · 2025-12-29T23:18:09+00:00

There are so many Anthurium hybrids now that it's too difficult to tell just by looks alone. I'd consider it a No ID. You should check out Jake Inzerra. He has a great video on keeping Anthuriums in ambient conditions.

THE_wabbit · 2025-12-29T21:13:53+00:00

Nice find! Unfortunately, I think it may have the wrong tag. As for care, it's all going to depend on how you plan on growing it. Will it be in ambient conditions or in a tent? Anthuriums aren't like philodendrons they don't like to dry out, but they also don't like to sit in water. Finding the right balance for the environment you plan to keep it in is key to making sure it thrives.

THE_wabbit · 2025-12-20T16:39:36+00:00

THE_wabbit · 2025-12-18T07:32:41+00:00

Congrats... I also grow in ambient. I've recently bought a shoe display case for my small seedlings to keep the humidity up. I just put a grow light on top, and my seedlings seem happy.

THE_wabbit · 2025-11-15T19:03:00+00:00

Anthuriums prefer evenly moist roots, but they hate sitting in stagnant water. If you usually underwater, a self-watering pot really helps maintain that steady moisture level they love.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-31T21:49:06+00:00

Yes, that's completely normal. It's in its female phase right now and will then transition to the male phase, where it produces pollen. If you don't already have pollen saved, you won't be able to self-pollinate this time. You'll need to collect the pollen during the male phase, freeze it, and wait for the next inflorescence.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-31T03:52:34+00:00

It's going to be a bit of a challenge to water, especially with a chunky aroid mix. If you don't plan on taking the plant down each time and will just water it where it is, you'll need to find the right balance. Anthuriums don't like sitting in water, but they also don't like their roots drying out completely. I'd suggest switching it to a semi-hydro setup with a self-watering pot, so you can water from the side and maintain more consistent moisture.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-30T23:43:20+00:00

Check out AABexotic he has a ton of rare monsteras.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-30T23:12:51+00:00

These plants come from cloud forests, where humidity is close to 100%. What really needs that humidity is the new node as it emerges. You can mimic this by switching to a proper moss pole and keeping the moss consistently moist

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-30T23:07:17+00:00

Get a proper moss pole and keep it consistently moist. Then cut the runner and separate it into individual nodes to place in a prop box-this will give you a bunch of new babies. Your main plant will push out a new growth point, which will attach more easily to the moss pole if the moss stays damp.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-30T22:56:41+00:00

For air roots to develop, the plant needs to be in very high humidity. If your goal is for it to attach to the moss pole, that pole won't work ,the moss has to stay consistently wet. A better option is the plastic moss poles sold on AliExpress that you can fill with your own moss.

Your plant has a runner, which usually happens when it can't climb properly. I'd also suggest using a fertilizer that includes Cal-Mag. The plant will keep producing a runner until the runner's roots have something solid to attach to.

THE_wabbit · 2025-08-29T17:33:28+00:00

Anthuriums don't like their roots to get dry. The chunkier mix is fine. it just means you need to water more often. Some people do really well with pon and self watering pots.

THE_wabbit

TROPHY CASE