Alocasia heterophylla 'Corazon' - Corazon Alocasia - 4.5 Inch

Ed's Plant Shop

Size
$29.99
Taxes, discounts and shipping calculated at checkout.

Description

Meet the Enchanting Corazon Alocasia

Alocasia heterophylla 'Corazon' is a captivating plant known for its striking foliage and unique charm. This variety of Alocasia features elongated, heart-shaped leaves with a distinctive metallic sheen, giving it an otherworldly appearance. The leaves have prominent, silver-green veins that stand out against the darker green background, making it a true statement piece in any indoor plant collection.

The Alocasia heterophylla 'Corazon' not only enhances the aesthetic appeal of your space but also brings a touch of tropical elegance, creating a serene and stylish atmosphere.


Corazon Alocasia Plant Profile

  • Botanical Name: Alocasia heterophylla 'Corazon'
  • Common Name: Corazon Elephant Ear, Corazon Alocasia
  • Family: Araceae 
  • Native Range: Southeast Asia

Corazon Alocasia Care Guide

  • Care: Moderate 
  • Light: Bright, indirect light. Avoid direct light.
  • Water: Keep soil moist, but not soggy
  • Humidity: High
  • Temperature: 59-80F. Avoid cold drafts.
  • Pruning: Prune as needed to remove brown or dead leaves and control growth.
  • Feeding: Fertilize 1/2 strength monthly during the spring and summer
  • Growth: Upright. Can grow to 2-6' tall
  • Propagation: Root division in spring or early summer
  • Pests: Look out for mealybugs, spider mites, aphids
  • Toxicity: Toxic to humans and pets.

Fun Fact About Alocasia: A Leaf with a Metallic Glow!

The Corazon Alocasia’s leaves have a unique metallic sheen, giving them an almost ethereal appearance. This plant adds a futuristic touch to your home while still staying rooted in nature.

History Of The Alocasia: From Southeast Asia’s Tropics to Your Home

Native to the lush, tropical regions of Southeast Asia, the Alocasia heterophylla has been admired for centuries for its exotic beauty. In ancient times, it was often revered for its heart-shaped leaves, which were seen as symbols of protection and strength.