Upcoming Events: Tissue Culture Workshop Oct 3 @ 11 am / Succulent Pumpkin Workshop Oct 4 @ 2 pm / Plant Swap Oct. 10 @ 10 am / Stained Glass Workshop Sunday Oct. 11th @ 2 pm
Aglaonema Full House is a colorful tropical houseplant prized for its broad, glossy foliage patterned with rich green, lighter green, cream, and silvery tones. Its densely growing leaves create a lush, full appearance, making it an attractive choice for tabletops, shelves, plant stands, and areas where a compact but substantial foliage plant is desired.
Commonly sold as Aglaonema ‘Full House’, this cultivated variety belongs to the group of plants commonly known as Chinese Evergreens. Aglaonemas are native to tropical and subtropical regions of Asia, but Full House is grown specifically for its ornamental foliage and compact indoor growth.
Aglaonema Full House does best in medium to bright, indirect light. It can tolerate lower-light conditions, although growth may slow and foliage coloration may become less pronounced. Avoid prolonged direct sunlight, which can scorch the leaves.
Allow the top inch or two of soil to dry between waterings, then water thoroughly and allow excess water to drain. Aglaonemas prefer some moisture but should not remain constantly wet. Overwatering or allowing the pot to sit in standing water can lead to root rot.
Use a light, airy and well-draining potting mix in a container with drainage. A mixture containing quality houseplant soil or coco coir with perlite and fine orchid bark works well. The goal is a mix that retains some moisture while still allowing plenty of airflow around the roots.
Aglaonema Full House prefers warm temperatures and moderate humidity. Typical household humidity is generally suitable, although additional humidity can be beneficial in particularly dry environments. Protect the plant from cold drafts and sudden temperature changes.
This Aglaonema develops a compact, upright and bushy growth habit. New leaves emerge from the center and gradually create a dense cluster of foliage. Older or damaged leaves can be removed at the base to maintain a clean appearance. Aglaonemas are generally slow to moderate growers and can remain attractive indoor specimens for many years with proper care.
Aglaonema Full House is toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. Like other Aglaonemas, it contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that can cause burning and irritation of the mouth, excessive drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing. Keep the plant out of reach of pets and small children.
Upcoming Events: Tissue Culture Workshop Oct 3 @ 11 am / Succulent Pumpkin Workshop Oct 4 @ 2 pm / Plant Swap Oct. 10 @ 10 am / Stained Glass Workshop Sunday Oct. 11th @ 2 pm
