Being a Chinese evergreen, Aglaonema Pictum Tricolor is classified as a tropical perennial. Aglaonema plants come in a wide variety of forms, or cultivars, and they are all great houseplants.<br> One of the most common Aglaonema house plants is Aglaonema Pictum Tricolor since it requires little maintenance, even for novices. Aglaonema comes in a variety of forms, and the Pictum Tricolor is no different.<br> This plant will give your interior design some individuality.
<b>Type of soils</b><br> Well-draining potting mix are needed.<br> <b>Type of Fertilizer</b><br> diluted liquid fertilizer<br> <b>Development Trend Moderate</b><br> It is simple to multiply Aglaonema pictum tricolor by dividing and rooting stem cuttings. With its spreading growth tendency, this plant produces offshoots as it ages. The simplest method of spreading this Aglaonema is to divide and pot these offshoots.<br><br> <b>Process</b><br> 1. The pot's size, the soil type it is placed in, the greenhouse conditions, and the ambiance of your home.<br> 2. Make sure the container the plant is put in has at least one drainage hole so that excess water can quickly drain out of the pot. By doing this, water buildup at the bottom is prevented, which may lead to root rot.<br> 3. Throughout the winter, use less water.<br> 4. To ensure even growth and light exposure on all sides, turn this plant every one to two months.
1. It emits a high concentration of oxygen and eliminates pollutants, formaldehyde, and benzene from indoor air.<br> 2. It has the capacity to filter toxins and other indoor air pollutants, helping to improve the quality of the air in your interior areas.
Dos
For this Aglaonema pictum tricolors, indirect light that is medium to bright is optimal. Although it can withstand low light, it will grow lanky and most likely less vibrantly. Make sure the light is always indirect. High humidity.
Don'ts
Your Aglaonema pictum tricolor's variegated leaves will burn if it is exposed to any direct sunlight, especially in the intense afternoon sun.