Light
Bright, indirect light
Anthurium andraeanum — part of VerIQ's plant care guide library. Not sure what's going on with yours? Scan it in the VerIQ app for an instant, plant-specific diagnosis.
Bright, indirect light
Weekly, when the top inch of soil is dry
Prefers high humidity
Toxic to cats and dogs
Symptoms: Yellow leaves, mushy roots, and wilting despite moist soil.
Likely cause: Overwatering or poor drainage.
What to do: Trim rotten roots, repot in a chunky, well-draining aroid mix, and water less often.
Symptoms: Healthy leaves but few or no flower spathes.
Likely cause: Not enough light, or insufficient nutrients.
What to do: Move to brighter indirect light and feed lightly during the growing season.
Symptoms: Crispy brown edges.
Likely cause: Low humidity or fertilizer salt buildup.
What to do: Raise humidity and flush the soil occasionally with plain water.
Yes, it contains calcium oxalate crystals that irritate the mouth and stomach if chewed.
It usually needs brighter indirect light and regular light feeding during the growing season.
About once a week, when the top inch of soil has dried out.
Most often overwatering or poor drainage causing root stress.