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Description
does philodendron white princess climb Philodendron 'White Princess' – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron 'White Princess' Philodendron 'White Princess' is a variegated Philodendron with green leaves, clean white markings and pink to reddish colouring on the petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf tissue. These pink accents add warm colour to the green and white variegation, especially around new growth. The plant grows from a climbing stem with relatively close leaf spacing while young. As it matures, the stem becomes more visible and can be
Philodendron 'White Princess'
Philodendron 'White Princess' is a variegated Philodendron with green leaves, clean white markings and pink to reddish colouring on the petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf tissue. These pink accents add warm colour to the green-and-white variegation, especially around new growth.
The plant grows from a climbing stem with relatively close leaf spacing while young. As it matures, the stem becomes more visible and can be guided upward with a small pole or support.
- Colour detail: Green and white leaves with pink or reddish accents on stems, petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf areas.
- Leaf form: Narrow to oval blades on a stem that stays closely spaced while young.
- Growth habit: Climbing Philodendron with a visible stem as it gains size.
- Pot size: Best in a modestly sized pot with drainage and a breathable aroid mix.
Pink accents and white variegation
Philodendron 'White Princess' is part of the white-variegated climbing Philodendron group in cultivation. Indoor care should focus on warmth, filtered light, airflow and an open root zone.
Pink colour on Philodendron 'White Princess' can appear on petioles, cataphylls and occasional leaf areas. Some leaves may stay mostly green and white, while the pink to reddish stem details remain visible around the newer growth points.
Care for pink-accented White Princess growth
- Light: Give bright filtered light. Harsh direct sun can brown the white sections.
- Potting: Use a pot that fits the root system closely, with drainage holes and no excess wet mix around the roots.
- Watering: Let the upper layer of substrate dry before watering again. Constant dampness can weaken the roots.
- Substrate: Choose a free-draining aroid mix with bark, perlite or pumice, plus some moisture-retentive organic matter.
- Humidity: Moderate to higher humidity helps new leaves release from the cataphylls with fewer tears.
- Temperature: Keep warm, ideally 18–28 °C, with protection from cold draughts and chilled wet substrate.
- Pruning: Cut back weak, nearly all-white growth to a healthier node if the plant keeps producing very pale leaves.
Leaf symptoms and likely causes
- Brown marks on white tissue: Check for direct sun, inconsistent watering or dry air around unfurling leaves.
- Fading pink on older sheaths: Colour can soften as tissue matures; check overall growth, firm stems and healthy roots instead.
- Yellowing with soft stems: Inspect the root ball and lower stem for excess moisture. Improve drainage and reduce watering frequency.
- Torn new leaves: Check humidity stability and let new growth release naturally from the cataphyll.
- Fine pale speckling: Inspect for mites or thrips, especially around new leaves and petiole bases.
One low-variegation leaf is not a problem, but a long run of weak, nearly colourless leaves should be cut back to stronger growth.
Safety
Philodendron 'White Princess' is not pet-safe. If eaten, its calcium oxalate crystals can irritate the mouth, tongue and throat and may cause drooling or discomfort. Keep the plant, pruned leaves and fresh cuttings out of reach of pets and children.
Philodendron name and pink-accented growth
Philodendron belongs to Araceae. The genus name comes from Greek words meaning “loving” and “tree”, matching the climbing habit of many species. Philodendron 'White Princess' has green-and-white variegated leaves with pink to reddish accents on petioles, cataphylls and occasional leaf areas.
Philodendron 'White Princess' has pink stem accents, narrower leaves and clean green-and-white variegation.
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 8 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 3
Adult Fiction disguised as YA
Format: Kindle
When you first read the blurb and or the initial chapters of Crows, you’d think this was an adult fantasy book. The book even reads like adult fantasy, until you discover it’s anything but.
I think the biggest plot twist to this is in the way the author matter-of-factly tells you the exact age of her characters and its always coupled after explaining that characters extraordinary background.
Somehow it’s possible to be a seasoned assassin, rogue or racketeer (or all three, in that order) at just 13-17 years old.
Somehow you can live the life of a jaded 50-year-old at the ripe ol’ age of 12.
Somehow all the adults are either too rich, too dense or too dead (or all three, in that order) to operate a lucrative underground business, but kids are exceptionably capable.
Somehow it’s possible to be a father-figure to people the same age as you.
I’m specifically talking about Kaz here. He’s like that hardnose uncle who grunts all the time and tells you only what he wants you to hear. I loled each time he scolded a member of his crew.
Initially (before I knew the ages of these people) I thought Kaz & Inej’s relationship was more a teacher/mentor relationship, but then it morphed into this awkward romance where Kaz has less personality than a rubber ducky and Inej a lukewarm glass of water. To be fair, Inej got better as the story progressed, becoming the only one I really liked.
To the author’s credit, she does make a point to explain Numbuh One—I mean, Kaz’s abnormal cynical mannerism. But then the other characters (who are younger btw) act similarly. What’s their excuse? It was jarring to get behind, but what aided me through was that I just pictured everyone looking like the main cast from Kids Next Door and it helped tremendously!
Matthidus and Nina are virtually the same character. Their chapters were a drag on the narrative due to the fact that these two NEVER STFU about what they did to one another. It’s the “woe, it’s me” amped up to a thousand.
Jesper and Wylan were cool… that’s all I have to say about them.
Never at one point did I have a liking to any of the characters (besides Inej), neither did I feel they were ever in any real danger. Kaz is a walking-talking dues ex machina. The characters find themselves in a bind and he already has the solution to their problems. He’s like Superman morphed with Batman while the other characters are just your bog standard Metropolis denizens who constantly need saving or guidance.
In a nutshell, he’s a Mary Sue.
I found the pacing bogged down to the point that it was hard to keep my eyes open while reading. Not because it’s badly written but because the author constantly reverts back to the characters’ backstory over and over again. There would be a needless flashback in the middle of a fight scene. Characters near death randomly float off to dream land while getting the crap beat out of them. It was jarring.
Closing remarks
All-in-All, Crows is a unique book. I can’t really talk about the plot without spoiling anything, but it’s innovative and engaging. I can say the book is worth your time if you can circumvent the kids playing grownup, then you should enjoy it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2019
★★★★★ 5
Addicting!
Format: Kindle
I could not stop reading. It was so refreshing to have a series start so completely different than most fated mates/fantasy academy rh I’ve been reading. From the desert scenery to the magic and feeding plus the psychological trauma the characters are there to deal with. Pandora is absolutely adorable and I totally relate to hiding behind my hair. I love that she’s literally the most scary type of demon but it’s not the usual “badass mc” persona (which I do love a badass that can fend for herself and kick ass from the start but it was a nice change of pace). I’m not usually a big fan of bully within the harem but each character has their reasons for their actions and also conflicting feelings about them. I adore Dex and Reed! Complete opposites but their personalities and inner monologues made them instant favs. I can’t wait to see the character growth with the guys and continued strength for Pandora.
The captivating characters and references to the Fate Hallow series added so much depth and now I need another reread while I wait for book 2. The concept of magic and the unique feeding habits of the demon characters were intriguing. I can't wait for the next book to continue this thrilling journey.
In summary, this book is a must-read for fantasy and magic academy rh fans. With its enchanting characters, nods to the Fate Hallow series, and imaginative concepts, it offers an immersive reading experience that hwill leave you craving for more.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Best academy I've read this year
Format: Kindle
I need a few things when it comes to a first book of a PNR romance series
1-Good world building (which this totally did)
2-An FMC I can root for (oh hell yes, Pandora is someone I can cheer for)
3-Good drama (can you say GROVEL BOYS!)
4-Enough story to make you feel like you really read something with meat (you saw this book is like 600 pages, yeah?)
5-A hook at the end so I want more! (please, Lyra, gimmie more?!? I need more!!)
Be aware this book is a slow burn, but damn do I feel like there'll be some big payoff when it finally happens. Who doesn't like the buildup?
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Pandora’s Pain, Power, and Passion
Format: Kindle
I absolutely love this new world Lyra Winters has created! The spin on a Demon Academy setting was fresh, unique, and completely addictive.
Pandora is a character who immediately captured my heart. Thought to be powerless and enduring years of brutal abuse from her mother, it’s no surprise that her powers emerge at the exact moment she needs them most. After her mother’s death, Pandora discovers her father is none other than Death himself, a soul eater with a dark legacy. Her journey at the academy is anything but easy, filled with challenges tied to her father’s infamous reputation, her barely controlled abilities, and the cruelty of those around her.
Pandora is easy to root for, you feel every ounce of her pain, resilience, and growth. Along the way she meets Reed, a half-human dream demon who’s kind, steady, and the kind of friend everyone wishes they had. There’s also Hunter, a vengeance demon and counselor connected to her father, who adds another intriguing layer to her story. Then there are the bullies: Dexter, a brooding shadow demon; Bram, a chaos demon with a drinking problem and deep hatred for demon nobility; and Skel, a fear demon wrestling with his own darkness. They might hurt her, but they also can’t seem to stay away when she’s in danger, making for some deliciously complicated dynamics.
This book hits so many of my favorite tropes: friends to lovers, enemies to lovers, and of course, the irresistible “who hurt you?” storyline. I devoured it, and I’m already diving straight into book two!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2025
★★★★★ 5
So good!
Format: Kindle
Oh my goodness! What did I just read? Lyra Winters you have some serious explaining to do! That cliffhanger killed me! I am so happy to be back in the world of Kalista. This is definitely darker than Fates Hollow but oh so good. This is a fated mates reverse harem which I absolutely love.
Pandora had a very hard and rough upbringing. She lives in pain constantly and it makes it hard on her. She struggles with everything because she was kept so isolated and is new to her magic. Pandora gets sent to the Reform Academy and all of them have reasons why they are there. I love how, after everything she has been through, she is still a nice person. She is growing and becoming stronger too. Love her character.
The guys all act like jerks at first but all have a back story that helps understand why even though want to smack them. I'm here for the groveling that I'm sure will come. I love them all. They each bring something for her. They are all drawn to her though.
This is a slow burn book but there will be more books in the series so sure it will build. Man, that cliffhanger was a doozy and need book 2 now!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2024