Philodendron Grazielae

Philodendron Grazielae Soil

Philodendron Grazielae will prefer to be grown in an airy, well-draining soil. A perfect Grazielae soil mix for your will include a commercial potting mix, peat moss or coco coir, and perlite. 

Philodendron Grazielae Fertilizer

Philodendron Grazielae does not require fertilization. However, it will benefit from a monthly feeding from a diluted, balanced liquid fertilizer during the warm season months of spring and summer—halt feeding in the fall and winter. 

Philodendron Grazielae Watering

Philodendron Grazielae will like to remain watered regularly. Therefore, rewater your plant after the top 2 inches of soil has dried. This Philodendron is sensitive to overwatering, so if in doubt, hold off for another day or two. Watering frequency should be reduced in winter. Additionally, ensure that your plant is never allowed to sit in standing water within the plant container’s drainage tray. 

Philodendron Grazielae Light Requirements

Philodendron Grazielae will do best with bright, indirect light. Direct sunlight will lead to scorching and discoloration. An eastern or northern-facing window will serve this plant nicely. 

Philodendron Grazielae Temperature & Humidity

Philodendron Grazielae will do best if kept at room temperature – between 68 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not expose your Philodendron to extreme cold or heat. Philodendron Grazielae will not tolerate sudden fluctuations in temperature and you should keep your plant away from heaters, AC units, vents, and drafts.  You should strive to always keep your Philodendron above 50 degrees Fahrenheit.  Additionally, added humidity will promote the lush growth of this plant. However, added humidity is not necessary for this plant to survive. You may benefit the growth of this plant by adding humidity, such as from a humidifier or pebble tray. Alternatively, you may choose to frequently mist this plant or keep it in a humid room such as a kitchen or bathroom, providing it has ample light. 

Repotting Philodendron Grazielae

You will need to repot your Philodendron every 1-2 years or whenever plant roots are seen poking through the container’s drainage holes. Select a container that is 2 inches larger than the previous one, repot your plant, tamp it down, water thoroughly, and place your plant in indirect light. 

Philodendron Grazielae Maintenance & Pruning

Although Philodendron Grazielae does not require much maintenance, you should periodically prune it to keep it looking at its best. Remove any dead, discolored, or diseased foliage using sharp, clean shears. 

Philodendron Grazielae Propagation

Philodendron Grazielae may be easily propagated through stem cuttings. First, cut a piece of stem with at least two leaves below the leaf node to take a stem cutting using sharp, clean shears. Next, allow the cutting(s) to callus for a few days. After your cutting(s) have callused, place them into soil and water thoroughly. Next, put them into indirect light and keep moist until well established. 

Philodendron Grazielae Toxicity

Toxicity to Humans

Like many other Philodendrons, Philodendron Grazielae is toxic to humans due to its calcium oxalate crystal content. Keep this plant out of reach of children and babies. 

Toxicity to Cats & Dogs

Unfortunately, Philodendron Grazielae is considered toxic to pets. Therefore, keep this plant out of reach of cats and dogs. 

Philodendron Grazielae Problems

Philodendron Grazielae Leaves Turning Yellow

Philodendron Grazielae may begin to yellow if it has been overwatered. Therefore, ensure you do not overwater your plant or allow it to sit in excess water within the plant container’s drainage tray. 

Philodendron Grazielae Leaves Turning Brown

The most common cause of foliage browning when it comes to Philodendron Grazielae is due to too much direct sunlight. Ensure that you do not leave your Philodendron in intense, direct sunlight. Sheer curtains can assist in filtering some of the light 

Philodendron Grazielae Diseases

Luckily, Philodendron Grazielae is not particularly prone to any diseases. However, this plant still may suffer issues related to overwatering. Ensure that you do not overwater this plant or allow it to sit in excess water within the plant container’s drainage tray. 

Philodendron Grazielae Pests

Although Philodendron Grazielae is not noted to be particularly prone to pest infestation, it still can become susceptible to infestation from common indoor houseplant pests such as aphids, mealybugs, scale, and more. Periodically check your plant for signs of infestation. Upon identifying an infestation, isolate your plant, and treat it with a pesticide, such as neem oil or insecticidal soap. 

Other Philodendron Resources:

• Philodendron Guides
• Other Philodendron Plants
• Philodendron Family Care Guides
• Philodendron Camposportoanum Plant Guide
• Philodendron Rojo Congo Plant Guide