Syngonium 'Strawberry'
The light pink foliage is nestled upon a small stem and as the plant matures, the large arrowhead-shaped leaves begin to trail down.
Originating in South America, this fast-growing vine has long been a popular house plant for beginners. With its interestingly arrowhead-shaped leaves and a wide array of colors, there is something for everyone to like.
Grow Pot Size: 2" and 4”
Overall Height Including Grow Pot: 6-12" depending on grow pot size.
Plant Care Level: Easy
Key Benefits
As the plant matures, the large arrowhead-shaped leaves begin to trail down.
Syngonium ‘Strawberry’ Care Tips
- Other Common Names: Nephthytis, Arrowhead Vine, Goose Foot Plant
- Binomial Name: Syngonium podophyllum ‘Strawberry’
- Care Level: Easy
- Light: Bright to medium, indirect light
- Water: Allow the soil to dry in between watering
- Pet Friendly: No
The Syngonium ‘Strawberry’ Story
Where is it from?
Originating in South America
Who is the Syngonium ‘Strawberry’?
The Syngonium ‘Strawberry’ has beautiful light pink foliage. Luckily, the Syngonium is beginner-friendly and absolutely stunning! As the plant matures, it begins to trail down.
Good For You!
Syngonium is a wonderful addition to your bedroom. Thankfully, plants contribute to purifying the air and removing unwanted toxins from your home.
Is the Syngonium ‘Strawberry’ the right plant for me?
Syngonium 'Strawberry' is a wonderful beginner plant with very few requirements. We suggest placing the plant in a location with bright to medium indirect light. You’ll notice the plant will grow more quickly and you’ll be able to let the soil dry almost completely in between watering.
To ensure your plant remains healthy, follow a monthly fertilizing schedule when the plant is actively growing. In most cases, this is in the spring and summer. Use a balanced fertilizer - this means a ratio of NPK that is all the same. Ex: 10-10-10.
Pet Friendly: Syngonium is not pet-friendly.
Location Suggestions: The vining plant looks absolutely stunning on a high shelf, bookcase, or climbing up a moss pole in your living room.