
Alocasia Polly C1,2
- Alocasia Polly is an attractive houseplant with dark green leaves and prominent light veins. Perfect for spaces with indirect light, easy to care for and visually striking.
Alocasia Polly is a distinctive houseplant admired for its decorative leaves. Its dark green, heart-shaped leaves feature prominent light veins, giving the plant a modern and exotic look. It grows to about 40–60 cm, making it ideal for apartments and offices.
This alocasia prefers bright, indirect light to keep its leaves vibrant and healthy. The soil should be well-draining and kept slightly moist. Regular watering and moderate fertilization during the growing season are recommended. The plant enjoys high humidity, so frequent misting is beneficial.
Alocasia Polly is relatively easy to care for but requires attention to watering because overwatering can cause root rot. It’s an excellent choice for anyone wanting an exotic and uniquely colored plant at home.
Growing secrets:
- Water regularly, keeping the soil slightly moist but avoid waterlogging.
- Provide bright, indirect light; avoid direct sun.
- Mist leaves to increase humidity.
- Reduce watering in winter and keep temperature above 15°C.
- Repot every 2–3 years in fresh, well-draining soil.
Why choose this plant?
- Striking, contrasting leaves with decorative veins.
- Compact size perfect for apartments and offices.
- Easy care with basic attention.
- Adds exotic, fresh character to interiors.
- Improves indoor air humidity.
Parameters:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Form | Houseplant |
| Plant habit | Stems with large leaves |
| Final height | 40–60 cm |
| Final width | 30–50 cm |
| Leaf color | Dark green with light veins |
| Flower color | Greenish-white (rarely blooms indoors) |
| Evergreen leaves | Yes |
| Soil type | Fertile, well-draining |
| Soil pH | 5.5–6.5 |
| Soil composition | Light mix of peat, perlite, and leaf soil |
| Light requirements | Bright, indirect light |
| Hardiness zone | Indoor plant |
| Usage | Houseplant, decorative |
| Flowering period | July–September (rare indoors) |
| Fruiting period | N/A |
| Edible | No |