|8 reviews

Anthurium Clarinervium

₹ 599.00 ₹ 1,599.00

Anthurium Clarinervium are one of the most famous and rare anthurium. They are super famous all over the internet due to their gorgeous dark green card board like foliage with beautiful white veins. These are one of the easiest anthurium to care for but like most anthuriums they prefer high humidity. Discover the effortless beauty of Anthurium Clarinervium. Their striking dark green leaves with delicate white veins are sure to stand out in any home. And with low maintenance, you can enjoy the stunning foliage without the hassle of constant upkeep. Bring a touch of rare elegance into your living space with Anthurium Clarinervium.

1 Anthurium Clarinervium

Size: Small: 3-5 Inches
Medium: 10-12 Inches
(Plant sizes may vary slightly based on seasonal growth, individual plant characteristics, and current stock.)

Difficulty: Easy

Light:

This plant thrives in bright indirect light, which means it needs a well-lit space without harsh direct sunlight. Ideal locations include east or north-facing windows, or spots near south or west-facing windows with filtered light through a sheer curtain to protect its foliage.

Water:

Water when the top 1–2 inches of soil feel dry. Avoid overwatering & ensure pots have drainage holes. Frequency may vary with season and light, roughly once every 5–10 days.

Growing Media:

30–40% Coco Coir/Peat Moss: For moisture retention.
20–30% Perlite/Pumice: Ensures excellent drainage and aeration.
20–30% Orchid Bark (small): Promotes airflow and mimics natural conditions.
10–20% Vermicompost/Compost: Provides slow-release nutrients.

Optional: A handful of horticultural charcoal for added benefit. This blend supports healthy roots and prevents rot in our high humidity.

Feeding & Fertilization:

For these plants, use a balanced liquid fertilizer (like 20-20-20 or 10-10-10) diluted to half strength every 2–4 weeks during the growing season. They prefer light, consistent feeding over heavy applications. A slow-release fertilizer at the start of spring can also support healthy growth. In winter, pause feeding as these plants enter a resting phase.