Growing Monstera Archives

Monstera plants hold a high position among American plant enthusiasts for their easy care and large, fenestrated foliage. Fertilizer For Monstera is also a big topic, but we will get

As with most plants, yellowing leaves on Monstera adansonii can affect natural aging. Or they may be a symptom of incorrect care and conditions.  In fact, any type of monstera

The early 2020s have proven an absolute boon for the houseplant industry. Whether you agree with the global lockdowns, it has been influential in convincing people to bring the great

Rhaphidophora tetrasperma is a wonderful vining epiphyte from Malaysia and Thailand. It’s a member of the Araceae family and is often mistaken for a member of the Monstera genus due

Black spots on monstera plants are never good, especially not the raised ones. Brown to black spots can be quite normal on humans and are sometimes even beneficial. Freckles are

Leaf splitting (fenestration) is a sign of leaf maturity. Monstera plants’ upper leaves usually split when the plant is 2 or 3 years old. The upper, older leaves split as

Monstera is a tropical plant hailing from Panama and Mexico. It can grow freely outdoors in USDA hardiness zones 10 and 12. In other areas, it can be grown outdoors

Monstera plants put out new leaves at the growth points of the stems. Typically, this happens about once a month, but the time length may be as great as every

The most common reason for brown spots on Monstera plant leaves is overwatering. Too much water can cause root rot, and one symptom of root rot is very dark brown

Monsteras are quite popular houseplants that are best known for their foliage. However, many growers are alarmed when they first notice strange growths on their monstera. These growths are actually