Common Name - Aglaonema anjamanee
Scientific Name - Aglaonema dud anyamanee
Description
One of the most used interior landscape plants is the aglaonema. Aglaonema has been grown as luck-bringing ornamental plants in Asia for centuries. Aglaonema is a demanding plant considered to be a shade tolerant plant with glossy pink-green leaves with a cream color patch. The leaves of the species are oval and the trunk is erect. The plant is often grown in offices due to its unpretentiousness and beautiful ornamental leaves.
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Aglaonema plant Care and Instruction
The most preferred method for aglaonema propagation is propagation via stem cuttings, but can also propagate through seeds and root cutting. Take the fresh aglaonema seeds which are found at the base of mature plant flowers, wash the seeds in H2O mixed water or in acidic water, prepare the seed germination soil mix or coco-peat mix, spread the seeds at the top it and cover very lightly. Place it in indirect sunlight, recommended temperature for seed germination is 25-35 degrees Celsius. It may take up to 45 -60 days for seeds to germinate. Stem cutting is the most preferred method of propagation, cut the new shoots with a minimum of five leaves or old plant stem with a sanitized cutter and plant it into the soil or coco-peat mix. Place it in indirect sunlight, if the temperature is above 20-degree Celsius, new shoots will emerge from cuttings in 25-45 days. This method is the safest and assures success, the plant is separated from the mother plant with roots and planted in a new container and kept in indirect sunlight, newly planted plant starts building its own root system in quick time like 5 -10 days. 15 -35-degree Celsius temperature is ideal for this method.
Light - Bright light but no direct sunlight.
Place - Bright Indoors
Water - Medium
Fertilizer - Apply any organic fertilizer.
Temperature - 16 to 30 degrees C
Special Features
Air purifying.
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