Swiss Cheese Plant (Monstera deliciosa)
The Big Cheese.
The Monstera deliciosa has been at the forefront of the houseplant craze for years now, and there's little wonder why! A speedy grower and easy-pleaser, the Swiss Cheese plant is a great introductory plant for novices.
They're loved by all for their big jungly leaves, which gain splits along the side, and sometimes internal holes as they grow. People can get quite competitive about their Monstera leaf splits - the more gaping the better!
Care:
Cheese plants are low-maintenance plants. The main thing to remember is to provide them with the right amount of light –a bright spot, out of direct sunshine, is ideal. And don’t water too much – it’s better for the soil to be on the dry side.
The Big Cheese.
The Monstera deliciosa has been at the forefront of the houseplant craze for years now, and there's little wonder why! A speedy grower and easy-pleaser, the Swiss Cheese plant is a great introductory plant for novices.
They're loved by all for their big jungly leaves, which gain splits along the side, and sometimes internal holes as they grow. People can get quite competitive about their Monstera leaf splits - the more gaping the better!
Care:
Cheese plants are low-maintenance plants. The main thing to remember is to provide them with the right amount of light –a bright spot, out of direct sunshine, is ideal. And don’t water too much – it’s better for the soil to be on the dry side.
The Big Cheese.
The Monstera deliciosa has been at the forefront of the houseplant craze for years now, and there's little wonder why! A speedy grower and easy-pleaser, the Swiss Cheese plant is a great introductory plant for novices.
They're loved by all for their big jungly leaves, which gain splits along the side, and sometimes internal holes as they grow. People can get quite competitive about their Monstera leaf splits - the more gaping the better!
Care:
Cheese plants are low-maintenance plants. The main thing to remember is to provide them with the right amount of light –a bright spot, out of direct sunshine, is ideal. And don’t water too much – it’s better for the soil to be on the dry side.
