Native to Central America these Philodendrons were discovered in nature growing over rocks in tropical forests. This species’ leaves grow in from its trunk as thin, blade-like stems with feathery leaves on top. If you are lucky enough to catch a Philodendron Warszewiczii in bloom, the flowers are a stunning white! Ever since discovery 1855 the Philodendron Warszewiczii has been a well-enjoyed tropical plant that can still be difficult to come by.You will love this rare Philodendron and its snowflake-shaped leaves.

Light: Prefers bright, indirect light. It will, however, survive in lower light and the leaves will turn darker. Direct sun or too much light will burn or fade the leaves.

Water: Water when the 95% of soil is dry. 

*We recommend  Bottom-watering, sometimes called reverse watering, is when you place a plant in a bowl of water, allowing the soil and roots to soak water from the bottom up. (Naturally, your pot needs to have drainage holes for this to work.)

Humidity: Generally, humidity is necessary factor for tropical plants to thrive as much as warm temperatures is mandatory for growth.While the Philodendron Warszewiczii both enjoys and tolerate humidity, dry conditions are not a problem at all.After all, this philodendron was first discovered growing dry zones.Normal household humidity is fine.

Temperature: Your plant will grow well in temperatures between 65-80 degrees during the day and above 55 degrees at night. Keep it away from drafts, especially during the winter months.

Food: Feed once a month during spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer for indoor plants. Feed every other month during the fall and winter.

Toxicity: Philodendron leaves are toxic to pets and huma