Fittonia Albivenis Care: The “White Veins” Nerve Plant
There are quite a few popular tropical plants grown for their foliage, but many of them are toxic to pets. The nerve plant – Fittonia is safe for you and your pets.
Fittonia Archives
Fittonia Argyroneura: Is It A Plant Or A Group?
How do you take a fantastic genus such as fittonia and make it bigger? Why, make countless cultivated Fittonia varieties, of course! That’s precisely what the Argyroneura Group, sometimes referred
Fittonia Verschaffeltii (Mosaic Plant) Growing and Care Tips
Fittonias are an interesting genus, with only two species (Fittonia albivenis and Fittonia gigantea) and dozens of Fittonia varieties and cultivars, mostly from Fittonia albivenis. Members of the Acanthaceae family
Why Are My Fittonia Leaves Curling?
Whether you have a Fittonia albivenis, Fittonia gigantea, or one of the Fittonia cultivars, there is no denying that Fittonias (fit-TOH-neeuh) are some of the most attractive houseplants in the Acanthaceae family. Fittonia plants hail
Are Fittonia Plants Poisonous or Toxic To Cats?
Does keeping household plants in reach of your cat make you nervous? Are you looking for a plant that will fit on a table or desk without fearing it being
How To Propagate Fittonia Plants (Nerve Plants)
Some houseplants are grown for their blooms, some for their foliage. Fittonias (fit-TOH-neeuh), AKA nerve plant or mosaic plant, are certainly one of the most striking examples of the latter.
Why Is My Fittonia Getting Leggy – What To Do?
You may or may not have included Fittonia (fit-TOH-neeuh) in your houseplants before, but there’s little denying the attraction to the green leaves of these tropical plants. Common name includes
Fittonia Varieties: Popular Nerve Plants To Grow
Fittonias are a small genus with only two accepted species, plus three other plants currently under review to see if they’re varieties or separate species. Both Fittonia albivenis and Fittonia gigantea are native to