Upcoming Events: Tissue Culture Workshop August 29 @ 11 am / Macramé Air Plant Holder Class Sunday Sept. 13th @ 3 pm / Moss Art Thursday Sept. 24th @ 6pm / Moss Art Thursday Oct. 1st @ 6 pm
Aglaonema Green Bowl is an attractive tropical houseplant known for its broad, lush green leaves with lighter green and silvery patterning. Its foliage grows in a dense, rounded form, creating the full, bowl-like appearance that gives this cultivar its name. With its clean green coloring, compact growth, and easy-going nature, Green Bowl is a great choice for tabletops, plant stands, offices, and lower-maintenance indoor spaces.
The plant is commonly sold as Aglaonema ‘Green Bowl’ and belongs to the group of cultivated Aglaonema hybrids commonly known as Chinese Evergreens. As with many modern Aglaonema cultivars, naming can vary between growers and suppliers, but Green Bowl is primarily recognized for its predominantly green foliage and dense, rounded growth.
Aglaonema Green Bowl does best in medium to bright, indirect light but can tolerate lower-light conditions better than many heavily variegated Aglaonema varieties. Brighter filtered light generally encourages stronger, fuller growth. Avoid prolonged harsh direct sunlight, which can scorch the foliage.
Water thoroughly when the top inch or two of soil feels dry and allow excess water to drain. Aglaonema prefer lightly moist soil but should not remain consistently wet. Allowing the upper portion of the soil to dry between waterings helps reduce the risk of root rot.
Use a well-draining, airy potting mix and a pot with drainage. A mixture containing houseplant soil, perlite, orchid bark, and coco coir works well and provides a good balance of moisture retention and airflow around the roots.
Aglaonema Green Bowl prefers warm temperatures and moderate humidity. It adapts very well to average household conditions and generally does not require particularly high humidity. Protect it from cold drafts and prolonged cool temperatures.
This plant has a compact, upright and bushy growth habit. New leaves emerge from the center and gradually create a dense, rounded plant. It is generally slow to moderately growing and requires little pruning beyond removing older, yellowing, or damaged foliage.
Aglaonema Green Bowl is toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. Like other Aglaonema, it contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that can cause irritation of the mouth and digestive tract. Keep it away from pets and small children.
Upcoming Events: Tissue Culture Workshop August 29 @ 11 am / Macramé Air Plant Holder Class Sunday Sept. 13th @ 3 pm / Moss Art Thursday Sept. 24th @ 6pm / Moss Art Thursday Oct. 1st @ 6 pm
