Monstera

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Variegated Standleyana Albo Monstera

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Peru Monstera

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Monstera 1 to 11 of 11 total

About Monstera

Genus

Species

Family

Monstera

Monstera adansonii, Monstera deliciosa, Monstera dubia, Monstera karstenianum, Monstera siltepecana, Monstera standleyana, Rhaphidophora tetrasperma

Araceae

Common Names:

Swiss Cheese Plant

Native To:

Central and South America (tropical rainforests)

Plant Type:

Houseplants

Foliage Type:

Evergreen

USDA Plant Hardiness Zone:

10 - 12

Flower Color:

White, Cream

Flower Bloom Time:

Rarely blooms indoors; in natural habitats, blooms during warm seasons

Growth Habit:

Climbing, Spreading

Attracts:

Butterflies, Positive Energy

Tolerates:

Low Light, High Humidity, Dry Indoor Air (moderately)

Resists:

Pests (relatively pest-resistant but can be susceptible to spider mites or mealybugs)

How To Use Monstera Indoors

Monstera plants are known for their unique leaves, which develop natural splits and holes as they grow, making them different from most other plants. This feature makes them a visual centerpiece, whether used indoors or outdoors. They are adaptable to various light conditions and forgiving about watering frequency. Monstera is often favored for its striking presence and the sense of dimension it adds to spaces, making it a sought-after choice for plant enthusiasts and designers alike.

Choose a Monstera for its impressive leaves and air-cleaning properties. Some studies link this tropical vine to improved air quality, as it can absorb common toxins like formaldehyde and benzene. Position it near a support pole or moss arrangement so its aerial roots can anchor, creating a striking vertical focal point. Keep its soil slightly moist and provide moderate light to cultivate a dramatic centerpiece with minimal effort.

Types of Monstera

Type	Scientific Name	Native	Foliage	Special Care	Features
Monstera Dubia (Shingle Plant)	Monstera dubia	Central & South America	Juvenile heart-shaped leaves flat against support, silvery variegation; mature leaves large, green, fenestrated	Needs a vertical board/totem to climb; bright indirect light; keep soil evenly moist but airy	Striking “shingling” growth, dramatic juvenile-to-mature leaf change, considered rare
Swiss Cheese Plant	Monstera deliciosa	S. Mexico to Panama	Huge glossy green leaves with deep splits & holes as plant matures	Provide sturdy moss pole, bright filtered light, allow topsoil to dry slightly	Fast growth, edible (ripe) fruit outdoors, classic tropical statement
Swiss Cheese Vine	Monstera adansonii	Central & South America	Medium-green, heart leaves full of oval holes	Stake or hang; keep humidity ≥50%; evenly moist, well-drained mix	Lightweight fenestrated leaves; ideal hanging basket; pet-toxic
Philodendron Cobra	Monstera standleyana	Central & South America	Narrow, glossy green leaves splashed with white/cream	Bright indirect light to maintain variegation; support pole; moderate watering	Dramatic white variegation, compact size, easy water- or soil-propagation
Monstera Peru	Monstera karstenianum (syn. M. sp. ‘Peru’)	Peru (South America)	Thick, leathery dark-green leaves with deep, quilted texture (no fenestrations)	Let soil dry fully between waterings; airy, chunky mix; moderate light	Unusual puckered leaf surface; drought-tolerant compared with other monsteras
Silver Monstera	Monstera siltepecana	S. Mexico & Central America	Juvenile leaves lance-shaped with silver overlay; mature leaves larger, green, fenestrated	Stake or moss pole to trigger mature leaves; high humidity; moist, well-drained soil	Two-stage leaf form, attractive silver veining, quick grower
Mini Monstera†	Rhaphidophora tetrasperma	Thailand & Peninsular Malaysia	Small, split leaves resembling a tiny M. deliciosa	Needs trellis/moss pole; consistent moisture; bright, indirect light	Fenestrations at young age, space-saving alternative to M. deliciosa

Monstera Care

Monstera plants require well-draining soil rich in organic matter. Watering should be done when the top inch of soil feels dry, avoiding overwatering to prevent root rot. Fertilize monthly during the growing season with a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer for tropical houseplants. Place the plant in bright, indirect sunlight; direct sun can scorch the leaves.

If placed outside in warm weather, partial shade and a container with drainage keep the roots healthy. When propagating these large-leaf houseplants, cut a stem that includes a node or aerial root, then establish it in water or moist soil. Clip or redirect aerial roots at your discretion, and deter insects by applying horticultural oil as needed.

Learn More About Monstera

Growing Monstera Outdoors

Monstera plants, native to Central America's tropical forests, can be moved outdoors when nighttime temperatures stay above 50°F (10°C). They tolerate heat and humidity but should be placed in areas with indirect sunlight to prevent leaf damage. Gradually acclimate your Monstera by first positioning it in a sheltered spot, then slowly introducing it to its final outdoor location with dappled sunlight.

Outdoor Monsteras require more frequent watering than indoor ones, as soil dries faster outside. Monitor soil moisture regularly and water thoroughly when dry. Be cautious of dark-colored pots, which can heat up and cause soil to dry more quickly. Additionally, protect your Monstera from strong winds and heavy rain to prevent structural damage.

Learn More About Growing Monstera Outdoors

Monstera

Monstera 1 to 11 of 11 total

About Monstera

How To Use Monstera Indoors

Types of Monstera

Monstera Care

Growing Monstera Outdoors

Monstera Questions?