monstera vs. philodendron monstera deliciosa philodendron (swiss cheese plant)

monstera vs. philodendron monstera deliciosa philodendron (swiss cheese plant)a little about me monstera deliciosa is recognizable by its large, glossy green leaves with deep splits and holes. it is a climber in its natural habitat, using its aerial roots to cling to large trees, so you should provide it with moss covered support sticks or a trellis! s u n they thrive in filtered, indirect light, and can be grown outdoors in a shaded location during warmer months. too much harsh sunlight, however, can result in scorching.

a little about me…

monstera deliciosa is recognizable by its large, glossy green leaves with deep splits and holes. it is a climber in its natural habitat, using its aerial roots to cling to large trees, so you should provide it with moss-covered support sticks or a trellis!

s u n

they thrive in filtered, indirect light, and can be grown outdoors in a shaded location during warmer months. too much harsh sunlight, however, can result in scorching. though it can exist in lower-lighted rooms, your plant may not develop as many large, dramatic, famously perforated leaves.

w a t e r

water when the top quarter of the soil feels dry to the touch.  she's a tropical plant, so regular misting or a tray with pebbles and water is appreciated!

t o x i c i t y

all parts of the plant are toxic to people and pets, except for the ripe fruit.