Anthurium 'Queen of Hearts' — cultivar with large dark green velvety heart leaves with prominent veins. Humidity 60-80%, indirect light, 18-26°C.
Approx height (including pot): 20 cm
Country of origin: Netherlands
Anthurium 'Queen of Hearts' is a refined cultivar with large heart-shaped leaves, prominent veins and elegant velvetness catching light. Noble choice for collectors.
Leaves are velvety, dark green with lighter veins. The name "Queen of Hearts" evokes both leaf shape and regal plant style.
Anthurium hybrid cultivar, Araceae family.
Large heart-shaped velvety leaves with prominent veins.
Regal velvety heart leaves — prestige plant.
Lungime: 15 cm
Greutate (kg): 0.5 Kg
Denumire: Anthurium
Diametru: 10.5 cm
Cerințe lumină: Partial umbra
Tip plantă: Decorative
Utilizare: Interior
Tip suport: Ghiveci
Material Suport: Plastic
No. It is an ornamental cultivar, not an officially described botanical species.
There is no clear public information about its genetic origin or the species involved in its creation.
Large, heart-shaped leaves with a velvety texture and prominent veins.
No. Its growth rate is moderate and depends largely on light, temperature, and humidity.
It can produce inflorescences specific to the Anthurium genus, but these are not the main decorative feature of the plant.
It prefers good indirect light. Insufficient light can lead to smaller leaves and slow growth.
It is more suitable for people with average experience in caring for Araceae, as it requires the right balance of light, watering, and substrate aeration.
No. Like all plants in the Araceae family, it is considered toxic if ingested.
Anthurium Queen of Hearts needs bright indirect light, high humidity (above 60%), airy substrate and temperatures between 18-27°C (65-80°F). It is a tropical plant that prefers a warm and humid environment.
Water when the substrate has partially dried (top 2-3 cm). Anthurium prefers consistently moist but not waterlogged substrate. In summer water 2-3 times per week, less in winter.
Yes, Anthurium contains calcium oxalate crystals that are toxic to dogs, cats and humans. It can cause oral irritation, excessive drooling and difficulty swallowing.
Use an airy substrate made of sphagnum moss, perlite, pine bark and charcoal. The substrate should retain moisture but allow the roots to breathe.
Anthurium can be propagated by dividing the clump or by separating lateral shoots. Remove the plant from the pot, carefully separate shoots with their own roots and plant them in fresh substrate.