Tissue Culture – Anthurium Hookeri Variegated

Description

Anthurium Hookeri Variegated Tissue Culture for sale

Anthurium Hookeri Variegated tissue culture plants are a stunning addition to any indoor garden. These plants, known for their striking variegation and robust growth, offer consistent quality and are perfect for plant enthusiasts.

Unique Features:

• Vivid Variegation: Beautiful mix of green and white leaf patterns.
• Hardy Growth: Strong, healthy plants produced through tissue culture.
• Elegant Appearance: Glossy, large leaves with unique variegation.

Limited Availability at Greenboog: Don’t miss this opportunity to own a piece of botanical elegance. Explore our exclusive collection of Rare Aroids at Greenboog and discover a world of botanical treasures.

What You’ll Receive:

• 1 healthy, tissue-cultured Anthurium Hookeri Variegated plantlet
• Detailed care instructions specific to this rare variety
• Our unwavering commitment to your plant’s success

Please Note: Due to the unique nature of variegation, each plant is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece and may exhibit slight variations in pattern and intensity.

Ready to bring the beauty of the tropics into your home? Secure your Anthurium Hookeri Variegated today and experience the joy of cultivating this exceptional plant. For tips on acclimating and nurturing your new plant, be sure to check out our comprehensive guide on How to care for Tissue Culture Plants.

Eager to see the full potential of this variety? Discover our mature, potted Anthurium Hookeri Variegated. These impressive specimens showcase the dramatic foliage and breathtaking variegation this plant can achieve with time and care.

Shipping Information Detail:

– Transport: The minimum temp from 0 degrees C

– United States: Required to have an import license.

How to get the import permit in US >> HERE

– Canada, EU, Singapore, UK: You don’t need the import permit

– Hongkong, Taiwan, AUS: Required to have an import license.

– Other countries: Required to have an import license, please ask the customs or the local agriculture ministry about this.