Calathea is a genus of tropical plants known for their striking, decorative foliage and vibrant patterns. Commonly referred to as "prayer plants," Calatheas exhibit unique leaf movements, folding up at night and opening during the day. They thrive in indirect light and high humidity, making them popular houseplants. With a variety of species available, each showcases different colors and leaf designs, adding aesthetic appeal to indoor spaces.
Calathea ornata was created in 1848.
Yes, you can propagate a Calathea plant by division or by taking stem cuttings.
Yes, calathea plants do flower, but their flowers are small and not very showy compared to their colorful leaves.
Yes, the calathea plant can produce small, inconspicuous flowers, but they are not the main feature of the plant.
August Houseplant was created in 1989.
Yes, if you put a large houseplant next to a heat register, it will hurt the houseplant.
No
To effectively control thrips on your Calathea plant, you can use insecticidal soap or neem oil, regularly inspect and clean the plant, and isolate any infested plants to prevent the spread of thrips. This will help prevent damage and ensure the health of your Calathea plant.
Corn, calathea, caladium, columbine, clematis...
calathea
The Houseplant's Picnic - 2010 was released on: USA: September 2010
A Calathea Medallion plant thrives in bright, indirect light. It should be placed in a location where it can receive filtered sunlight or artificial light to grow well.