Alocasia Gageana (Dwarf Elephant Ear) – Indoor Non-flowering plant

AED 200 Exc VAT

Dwarf elephant ear, or alocasia gagaena, might sound strange for a plant so large, but you should see how big this one gets in the wild. In its natural habitat in South-East Asia, it can grow several metres tall. It’s obviously much smaller than that in a domestic setting, but it still commands a lot of space. You should give it a spot at least a metre wide to let its big leaves spread.

 

28 people are viewing this right now
Estimated Delivery:
19 - 26 Oct, 2024
FC-032
Payment Methods
Guaranteed safe & secure checkout
Alocasia Gageana (Dwarf Elephant Ear) - Indoor Non-flowering plant

Alocasia Gageana (Dwarf Elephant Ear) – Indoor Non-flowering plant

AED 200 Exc VAT

Description

Dwarf elephant ear, or alocasia gagaena, might sound strange for a plant so large, but you should see how big this one gets in the wild. In its natural habitat in South-East Asia, it can grow several metres tall. It’s obviously much smaller than that in a domestic setting, but it still commands a lot of space. You should give it a spot at least a metre wide to let its big leaves spread.

To keep it healthy, keep its soil consistently moist (but not soggy), give it lots of light and try not to let it get too cold. It will also benefit from a feed with liquid fertiliser once per month in spring and summer.

If alocasia portodora gets a bit cold in winter, it may lose some leaves. Don’t worry. This is just its way of preserving energy and it will grow back with new vigour in spring.

 

Plant Care

Dwarf elephant ear, or alocasia gagaena, might sound strange for a plant so large, but you should see how big this one gets in the wild. In its natural habitat in South-East Asia, it can grow several metres tall. It’s obviously much smaller than that in a domestic setting, but it still commands a lot of space. You should give it a spot at least a metre wide to let its big leaves spread.

To keep it healthy, keep its soil consistently moist (but not soggy), give it lots of light and try not to let it get too cold. It will also benefit from a feed with liquid fertiliser once per month in spring and summer.

If alocasia portodora gets a bit cold in winter, it may lose some leaves. Don’t worry. This is just its way of preserving energy and it will grow back with new vigour in spring.

0