Anthurium Plants

Anthurium plants bring bold heart-shaped flowers to Canadian homes. Big colour. Long bloom times. Shop classic reds and rare variegated picks with fast GTA delivery, plus care tips for indoor light.

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How to Care for Anthurium Plants Indoors

Water your anthurium when the top inch of soil feels dry. Stick a finger in to check. Soak the pot until water runs out the drainage holes. And tip out any water left in the saucer. Soggy roots rot fast. So let the mix breathe between drinks. In winter, stretch watering to every 10-14 days. Drooping leaves are your thirst signal. Perk-up happens within hours.

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Common Anthurium Problems and Quick Fixes

Yellow leaves almost always point to overwatering. Check if the soil stays soggy for more than a day or two. If so, let the mix dry out fully before the next drink. And trim yellow leaves so the plant redirects energy into new growth. Repot into a chunkier aroid mix if the issue keeps coming back.

Brown crispy tips usually mean low humidity or salt buildup from tap water. Run a humidifier through the dry Canadian winter months. Or switch to filtered or rainwater. Flush the soil with plain water every 8-10 weeks to rinse out fertilizer salts. And your new leaves will come in clean.

If your anthurium hasn't flowered in months, light is the likely culprit. Move it closer to a bright window. A bloom-booster fertilizer with higher phosphorus helps too. But give it time. Mature plants bloom reliably every few months. Young plants may take a full year to settle into a cycle.

Spider mites leave fine webbing and stippled leaves. Mealybugs show up as white cottony clusters in leaf joints. Wipe them off with a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol. Then spray with neem oil or insecticidal soap weekly for 3 weeks. And keep the plant isolated until you see no new pests.

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My new plant will live in the living roombright and roomy, most plants are happy here the bedroomusually the dimmest room in the house the bathroomhumid and low-light, a jungle in miniature an officedesk-sized, and forgiving of a missed weekend somewhere, not sure yetno problem, we'll keep our options open where it gets not much light1 to 4 hours of indirect light, shade-lovers only a decent amount of light4 to 6 hours indirect, or an hour or two of direct sun lots of direct sun4+ hours of direct sunlight, for the sun-worshippers . I'd like something tinywindowsill and shelf sized smallup to about 50 cm tall mediumroughly 50 to 100 cm tall large100 cm and up, a proper floor plant any size, surprise meall shapes and sizes welcome , and with plants I'm still learningwe'll stick to the forgiving ones pretty confidentbring on the fussy ones . At home there are no pets or small kidsanything goes pets or small kidswe'll only show plants confirmed safe around them .

Anthurium Plant FAQs

Check the soil first. Water when the top inch feels dry. That's usually every 7-10 days in spring and summer. But in winter, it drops to every 10-14 days. Always pour off water that sits in the saucer. Consistent drying out between waterings keeps the roots happy.

No. The ASPCA lists Anthurium as toxic to both cats and dogs. The sap contains calcium oxalate crystals. So keep plants out of reach on high shelves. And if a pet chews a leaf, call your vet. For pet-safe picks, browse our hoya or calathea collections instead.

Most non-bloomers need more light. Move your plant closer to a bright window. A bloom-booster fertilizer with higher phosphorus also helps push flowers. But young anthuriums take time to mature. So give a new plant 6-12 months before you worry about missed blooms.

No. Anthuriums prefer bright indirect light. A few hours of gentle morning sun is fine. But harsh afternoon rays scorch the leaves and fade the spathes. Place your plant near an east window, or 2-3 feet back from a south-facing one. A sheer curtain helps too.

With basic care, anthuriums live 5+ years indoors. Some collectors keep specimens going for well over a decade. And each year, you get new leaves, fresh spathes, and a fuller plant. So think of yours as a long-term companion, not a seasonal flower.