Swedish Ivy Show 2
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This document provides information about the Swedish Ivy plant (Plectranthusaureus). It is a vining dicot plant with opposite, glossy green rounded leaves. The squared stem can be red or purple and is covered with fine fuzz. Leaves have a crenate (scalloped) margin and stain hands when crushed. Swedish Ivy thrives in bright light but can survive low light. It can tolerate a lot of water but will survive with less. Propagation is through stem cuttings. Common problems include aphids.
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Leatherleaf Show
Leatherleaf fern is a true fern used for cut foliage. It has a single frond that is deeply cut with a fancy border and a long, hollow petiole that may have brown fluff. The glossy green fronds reproduce via spores on the back. Good leatherleaf ferns for purchase have large, undamaged, glossy fronds. To keep the fronds alive longer, keep them wet in an enclosed container or plastic bag. Leatherleaf ferns are grown outdoors in frost-free areas like Florida, with quality declining after the first frost. They dry out quickly and can develop brown spots if exposed to cold.
Jade Plant Show
The jade plant, also known as Crassulaovata, is an easy to grow dicot foliage plant with thick waxy oval leaves that are opposite and spoon-shaped without petioles. It has thick green stems that look woody when older, small white flowers with pink stars in winter, and should be watered infrequently allowing the soil to dry well between waterings while placed in a south-facing window with adequate drainage to avoid overwatering issues.
Heartleaf Philodendron Show
The document discusses the Heartleaf Philodendron plant. It is a vining dicot foliage plant that is often confused with Devil's Ivy but can be distinguished by its truly heart-shaped leaves rather than straight-across leaves. It requires bright, filtered light and infrequent watering, letting the soil dry between waterings. Propagation is through stem cuttings and it is generally easy to care for with few problems.
Hawaiian Schefflera Show
The document provides care instructions for the Hawaiian Schefflera plant. It has large palmately compound leaves arranged alternately on woody stems. It prefers bright indirect light and should be allowed to dry completely between waterings. Propagation is through air layering. It is suitable as a large floor plant and while prone to problems, they are not as bad as related Umbrella Schefflera plants.
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Swedish Ivy Show 2
- 1. Swedish Ivy Plectranthusaureus Group: Foliage Plant Type of Plant: Dicot Leaf Arrangement: Opposite Identification: Vinyplant with glossy green rounded leaves Stem squared an often red or purple Stem covered with hard to see fuzz Leaves have a crenate margin Leaves and stems stain hands when crushed
- 2. Swedish Ivy Plectranthusaureus Water: Plant can handle a lot of water, but will survive less. Light:Loves bright light, survives low light Propagation: Stem cutting Culture: Easy plant often grown in hanging baskets Problems: Aphids