Autumnal Oranges. This unique and appealing philodendron boasts an impressive display of colour. New leaves emerge a vibrant yellow, then turn a tangy copper-orange, before slowly transforming to glorious green. This modern philodendron hybrid is somewhat unusual in that it does not trail like most of its relatives. Growing bright new leaves on vibrant red stems from its centre, the Prince of Orange grows round and full to offer an elegant silhouette and eye catching colour.
Philodendron Prince of Orange Care & Info Guide
Horty Hints
Think tropical showers. Let the top half of soil dry out before drenching and draining. Squeeze the pot gently to prevent waterlogged soil and root rot.
The Prince likes lots of bright indirect sunlight to grow new leaves and ensure that stunning orange colour comes through. If you notice its leaves starting to go mostly green, move to a brighter location.
Banish the brown. If you notice browning edges your Prince of Orange needs more humidity. Move to a bathroom or kitchen or give it the occasional misting.
Light
Philodendron Prince of Orange likes bright, indirect light to keep it colourful. It can tolerate the occasional few hours of direct sunlight but be careful not to scorch the leaves. The yellow and orange variegation will develop brown spots if the light is too harsh.
Watering
Allow the top half of the soil to dry out between waterings, then water thoroughly. Allow the water to drain out and squeeze the grow pot a little to remove excess water to avoid waterlogged soil as Pink Princess can be susceptible to root rot.
Temperature
Philodendrons prefer average to warm household temperatures from 18-28°C. Avoid cold draughts.
Humidity
The Prince of Orange will do fine in normal home humidity, but thrives in more humid environments. Consider misting occasionally for the best results.
Feed
Apply a weak solution of liquid fertiliser once a month during the growing season. Do not feed during the winter.
Height & Growth Rate
Philodendron Prince of Orange is a relatively quick grower and can grow to become bushy at around 50-60cm across.
Toxicity
These plants are poisonous. Keep away from children and pets. The sap can cause irritation.
Air Purifying
Philodendron filter airborne toxins such as formaldehyde and trichloroethylene from the atmosphere and are part of our clean air plant collection.
Origin
Prince of Orange is a hybrid philodendron. Philodendron are native to the tropics of South America.









































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