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Philodendron Roystonii 'Compacta' Seeds

Product Description
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Philodendron Tuxla - 5x Seeds

A great plant for those who don't have a green thumb but are lovers of green foliage. 

Philodendron Roystonii is a cultivar of Philodendron selloum compacta. A slow stiff climber with large evergreen leaves in a glossy mid-green. The plant grows to 1.5 metres high x 1.5 metres wide either in a semi-shaded position outdoors, verandah, or indoors. Flowering is a white spathe.

Once established, the plant is quite tough and will adapt to most conditions. Garden and/or house plant that does not require any maintenance, will tolerate soils with generally poor nutrition and is resistant to most common garden pests and diseases. This species is most often grown in pots.


Seed Starting Method No special pre treatment is required for this variety. It’s not necessary to pre-soak the seeds, but it can definitely be helpful. To soak them, pour some warm-hot water into a jar, drop the seeds in, and leave them in the water for 24-48 hrs
Sowing Depth 1-2mm - press them in and lightly cover with soil
Growing Season Spring / Summer but will germinate year around in sheltered & warm conditions 
Germination Time The seeds germinate anywhere from a few weeks upto a month
Hardiness Hardy
Plant Spacing  A few inches apart in a larger pot or singular in small pots
Plant Height
Planting Position Partial or full sun - The more light you can offer the seedlings the better they'll grow
Days Until Maturity  Plant out into larger pots when seedling show signs of good root development.
Growing tips

 

Cover your pots with cling wrap or similar and place them in a warm sunny position. Keep moist but not soggy. Don't allow your soil/ potting medium to dry out.

Once the seedings start to emerge, you can start hardening them up by removing the plastic covering for increasing blocks of time. Eventually you can remove the covering altogether and mist them so they can get the humidity they need. Keep the soil moist while the seedlings are still small, but as they grow you can start letting the soil dry out a little more between waterings.

Do not be too hasty to discard seeds that have not yet germinated, seeds will often lay dormant (in hibernation almost) until the conditions are similar to their natural requirements for germination and sprouting to occur. Containers placed to one side & forgotten about will often surprise long after they were discarded.

 


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