Calathea 'Rosy' - Rosy Calathea - 6 Inch

$29.99
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Description

 A Touch of Elegance with the Rosy Calathea

The Rosy Calathea, with its captivating and distinctive foliage, is the epitome of botanical elegance. Featuring deep green leaves adorned with striking pink stripes, this houseplant adds a touch of sophisticated charm to any interior space. Renowned for its air-purifying qualities, the Rosy Calathea not only enchants with its aesthetic appeal but also enhances the air quality in your home.


Calathea 'Rosy' Plant Profile

  • Botanical Name: Calathea
  • Common Name: Rosy Calathea, Rosy Plant
  • Family: Marantaceae 
  • Native Range: Tropical Americas

Calathea 'Rosy' Care Guide

  • Care Level: Moderate
  • Light Preference: Medium Light, Low/Shade, Bright/Indirect
  • Water Frequency: High/Moist. Thrives in evenly moist, well-drained soil. Allow the surface of the soil to slightly dry out between watering. These plants can be sensitive to hard water or water that has too many additives. We recommend using filtered tap water or rain water
  • Humidity Preference: High
  • Temperature: Prefers warmth; 60-85F
  • Soil Type: Regular potting mix, Peaty mix, Airy and slightly acidic
  • Pruning: Prune as needed to remove brown or dead leaves
  • Feeding: Fertilize every couple of weeks with a diluted balanced fertilizer during spring and summer
  • Propagation: Root division 
  • Growth Habit: Upright, Bushy. Can grow up to 2' tall and generally prefers to be repotted every two years
  • Toxicity: Non-toxic to humans and pets. However, with all plants we recommend you exercise caution with children and pets

Fun Calathea Fact: A Pink Striped Wonder

The Rosy Calathea’s vibrant pink stripes aren’t just for show—they can actually change intensity based on the plant's light exposure and overall health, making it a living mood ring for your home.

Historical Calathea Highlight: A Plant with Ancient Roots

Calatheas, including the Rosy variety, have been revered for centuries in their native tropical Americas, where indigenous people used their large, patterned leaves to wrap food and craft intricate baskets.