Baby Ctenanthe Amagris
Product review(s)
Product review
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- The most exclusive houseplants
- The largest range of baby plants
- Diameter6cm
- Height±15cm
- LovesPartly shady
- BenefitsAir cleaner
She's amazing!! The shape of her leafs, and the colors are breathing. One of my favorite
Sturdy little plants that’s very easy-care if you don’t forget to water it for too long
This must be one of the cutest baby plants I’ve ordered so far (and I’ve ordered many)! It is much fuller than pictured and super healthy- no browning or yellowing in sight and is growing well. A very nice and unexpected surprise.
Your order will be hand picked and packed in our strong and sustainable packaging as soon as possible, after which it will be delivered straight from our greenhouse to your door by your chosen carrier. You can follow the journey of your plants via the tracking link you receive in your mail. If you have any questions regarding your order and its shipment, you can get in contact with our support team.
We expect every order to arrive in tip-top shape. We take intensive care of the plants in our greenhouse and use special and as sustainable as possible protective packaging to ship our plants. We also wrote an extensive blog about how to unpack and prepare your plants for growth after shipping. However there are rare occasions where our plants don’t meet their full potential. That’s why all plants are guaranteed for 30 days after arrival, if still in its original nursery pot.
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Everything about Ctenanthe
Ctenanthe is a beautiful tropical houseplant with much popularity among plant parents. While they can be a bit fussy, their beauty makes up for it. They are native to Central and South America, primarily Brazil, where they grow in the undergrowth of humid and warm tropical forests.
Ctenanthe is a plant with a unique name that's pronounced "ten-an-thee" (the "c" is silent). They are also known as the Never Never Plant or Prayer Plant because they close their leaves at night as if they're in prayer and open them again in the morning. They are part of the Marantaceae family, along with Calathea and Maranta.