What is layering? Tip layering Simple layering Compound layering Mound layering What layering method is best for propagating Rhaphidophora tetrasperma? Benefits of tip layering Disadvantages of tip layering Benefits of simple layering Disadvantages of simple layering Benefits of compound layering Disadvantages of compound layering Benefits of air layering Disadvantages of air layering How to propagate …
Rhaphidophora decursiva are a species of aroid in the Rhaphidophora genus. They’re native to tropical forests in China, India, and a few surrounding countries. They have big, shiny leaves that are fenestrated and Monstera-like. I think they’re a great option for people that want an unusual, striking plant that isn’t too tricky to look after. …
Propagating Rhaphidophora Tetrasperma is as simple as propagating a Pothos, but somehow not as easy. Their propensity towards root rot is probably a contributing factor – some plants just struggle with all things rooty. That being said, you’ll find that RT is easy to propagate, or a nightmare. I used to struggle SO MUCH, to …
Rhaphidophora tetrasperma are a really popular plant because they’re like a, er, mini Monstera – a great option if you haven’t got the space for a plant with metre-long leaves. They may look like Monstera, and they may still be considered easy-care, but they do have their own set of issues that crop up fairly …
Rhaphidophora tetrasperma are a really popular houseplant for several reasons: Fenestrated houseplants aren’t too common, and there are even fewer that won’t end up with leaves the size of dinner plates. It’s all very well getting a Monstera deliciosa, but those can quickly overtake the average living room. This article will give you all the …