Philodendron Sodiroi

Name: Philodendron Sodiroi
Brand: Jennita
SKU: PHILSOD
Price: 999.00 INR
Availability: InStock

₹ 999.00

Philodendron Sodiroi is an exquisite tropical plant known for its heart-shaped leaves and striking silver variegation. This rare and highly sought-after species is a true gem for plant enthusiasts, adding a touch of elegance and exotic beauty to any indoor space.

Features:

Stunning Variegation: The large, heart-shaped leaves of Philodendron Sodiroi are adorned with stunning silver patches that contrast beautifully against the deep green background. The unique variegation patterns make each leaf a work of art.
Climbing Habit: As a climbing Philodendron, Sodiroi can be trained to grow on a totem, moss pole, or trellis, allowing its beautiful foliage to cascade down or climb upward, depending on your preference.
Compact Growth: While it can grow to impressive lengths, Philodendron Sodiroi maintains a relatively compact form, making it ideal for indoor spaces where you want to create a lush, tropical atmosphere without overwhelming the area.

Easy

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 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.

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.

Fertilize every 4–6 weeks during spring and summer with a balanced liquid fertilizer. Reduce feeding in colder months. Overfertilization can lead to salt buildup and leaf burn.