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Description
anthurium enano blanco Anthurium White - Flamingo FlowerDescription Light Soil Water Hardiness Anthurium White, commonly known as the Flamingo Flower or pigtail plant, is a captivating hybrid within the Anthurium genus, a group of flowering plants thriving in the lush tropical rainforests of Central and South America. This elegant houseplant showcases glossy, heart shaped green leaves that provide the perfect canvas for its striking, long lasting white blooms. These captivating white blossoms are not
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Anthurium White, commonly known as the Flamingo Flower or pigtail plant, is a captivating hybrid within the Anthurium genus, a group of flowering plants thriving in the lush tropical rainforests of Central and South America.
This elegant houseplant showcases glossy, heart-shaped green leaves that provide the perfect canvas for its striking, long-lasting white blooms. These captivating white blossoms are not flowers, they are actually specialized modified leaves called spathes, ingeniously designed to lure pollinators.
With a compact growing habit, Anthurium White is a delightful addition to tabletops, shelves, or windowsills. Its relatively low-maintenance nature also makes it a wonderful choice for beginners who are new to indoor gardening.
Anthurium, including Anthurium White, stands as a commendable air-purifying agent in an air-purifying houseplant list recommended by NASA. Its remarkable ability to cleanse the air by removing indoor toxins like formaldehyde, ammonia, and toluene makes it a health-conscious addition to your indoor environment.
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Anthurium White is adaptable to various lighting conditions, thriving in both low light and bright, indirect sunlight. Place it in a well-illuminated spot, ensuring it's shielded from direct sunlight to maintain its health and beauty.
Consistently maintaining the soil's moisture without allowing it to become waterlogged is essential. Water your Anthurium White when the top inch of soil feels dry, and reduce watering during colder months.
To ensure the flourishing of your Anthurium White, provide it with a rich, well-draining potting mix. Any high-quality houseplant potting mix, combined with perlite for enhanced aeration and drainage, will work wonders.
This tropical gem thrives within a temperature range of 65°F to 85°F during the day, with nighttime temperatures ideally ranging from 60°F to 70°F. Avoid exposing it to extreme heat above 90°F or cold below 85°F. Anthuriums revel in a humid environment and prosper when surrounded by humidity levels of 50% or higher.
To keep your Anthurium White in peak condition, offer it monthly nourishment with diluted houseplant fertilizer during its active growth season in spring and summer.
It's important to note that Anthuriums contain calcium oxalate crystals and can be toxic if ingested. Therefore, ensure they are placed out of reach of children and pets.
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USDA Zone 11-12
USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8 °C (25 °F)
USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1 °C (30 °F)
USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 °C (35 °F)
USDA Zone 11: above 4.5 °C (40 °F)
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 19 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Bottle up your own Dandelion Wine memories
Format: Mass Market Paperback
When I think of Ray Bradbury, I usually think of science-fiction or at least fantastical-fiction. Dandelion Wine captures the magic and fantastical of his other writing but it does so in a much more subtle manner.
This book is a story of the summertime adventures of Douglas Spaulding, a 12-year old boy in the small town of Green Town, Illinois in 1928. Douglas' experiences vary wildly in scope and nature but from a high level, they could mostly be considered fairly ordinary. And yet, Bradbury weaves them into magical tales of growth and imagination.
The title of the book comes from the story of Douglas' grandfather bottling dandelion wine throughout the summer and Douglas presenting it as a metaphor for bottling up the various experiences and memories of each summer day. Each golden bottle represents a different memory, tucked away to be retrieved and savored at a later date.
For the first few chapters, I kept waiting for something supernatural or literally magical to sweep onto the scene and take over the plot with its fantastical presence. Instead, each story works its way methodically through the pages and showcases the magic to be found inside the ordinary moments of life. The magic of extra speed found in a new pair of sneakers, the "time machine" to be experienced by listening to an old community member talk about their past, the sorrow of death bringing the painful realization that life will one day end.
Each of the short scenes explores concepts of human nature and our interactions with one another. The stories remind us of the imagination and freedom of youth coupled alongside the realities learned as we grow into adults. In many ways, this could be read as a nostalgia for life in small town America a century ago. And yet, the emotional truths presented still resonate today.
Our technology may have advanced and our lives may be more hectic, but the human condition remains and we should stop and consider how we interact with those around us and with the events we experience. We should bottle up our own Dandelion Wine memories so that we can savor them and learn from them and share them with others.
*****
4.5 out of 5 stars
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2021
★★★★★ 3
Great read, bad book
Format: Mass Market Paperback
Ray Bradbury dragged me in with his style when I recently read Farenheit 451. He kept me hooked with Dandelion Wine. This book is full of imagery and nostalgic longing for a place and time that doesn't exist anymore. There are stories that stretch the limits of belief (particularly The Happiness Machine), yet somehow they still seem to fit comfortably within the world of Green Town. I don't often reread books, but this might fall into a rotation.
The bad part of this was that the physical book, itself. The font is difficult to read. The binding is brittle. And chunks of pages separated from the spine. If there's another version besides this one, or the e-book, maybe you'll have a better experience.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2024
★★★★★ 5
The diversity of Bradbury
Format: Mass Market Paperback
Book one in the Green Town series is a colorful and poetic journey following the adventures of a 12 year old boy named Douglas over the course of a summer. Some readers may be wondering when something dark, scary, magical, or mythical will happen--but this isn't that type of book. In this work RB shows exactly why he had such a large fanbase by showcasing his ability to not be put in any particular genre. He can do horror, he can do sci-fi, he can do mystery, he can do adventure! This is a book for a writer to read in order to see how a good book is written. Many people are put off by Bradbury's sometimes semi-pretentious word usage, but I truly think the man saw things in a magical way. He works very hard in this novel to share that with the reader and he does it beautifully. As I explored the first few chapters I began to realize it isn't about trying to understand every word he writes, but rather let the town take shape in your mind with the words on the page. Bradbury seems to be more prone to use descriptive language as it relates to objects rather than people which allows the reader to create the characters appearances. The much like SWTWC is a must have addition to your Bradbury collection!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2023
★★★★★ 4
Like drinking dandelion wine- it grows on you over time
Format: Hardcover
I was not terribly engaged with this book initially. The writing was beautiful. Poetic. But it was easy to put down and did not compel me to pick the book up again. Yet I had been warned of this and had been told to stick with it - and the advice was good. There is a slow poetic build as the reader comes to know the town and swim in its nostalgic melancholy. Ultimately, the book was a beautiful read. Never gripping but reflective and perfect for a contemplative read. It is about the passing of time. Youth and our mortality. Our eccentricities as our strengths. It is a picture of a small town in 1928, in summer, if you were white and middle class. It is a time and place and yet somehow captures something universal about the nature of memory and an awareness of inevitable death. About life in its truest sense.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2019
★★★★★ 5
Great book!
Format: Paperback
This book was my first Alexandra Moody book and I didn’t know how I was going to like it, but it was amazing!
It kept me on the edge of my seat the whole time it was a perfect read for 12 and up, after this I bought more of her books!
Overall it was a clean and amazing read
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2026