Anthurium vittariifolium is a rare aroid part of the family of Araceae. Most anthuriums grow a small leaf from the last developed leaf. This new leaf expands rapidly over the next 7-21 days, depending on the amount of water/light/humidity.
Anthuriums are generally easier to keep in place with lower light although this can result in much smaller leaves. Since they are tropical plants they are used to higher amounts of humidity (more than 60%). However, they can still grow decently in a more arid climate (40-60%). Anthuriums prefer irregular periods of watering and like to get a lower amount of water once in a while.
Anthuriums with more round heart shaped leaves are easier to take care for and therefore more suitable for a beginning plant parent. The ones with more textured and elongated leaves require a higher level of care.

NOTE: It is notoriously difficult to determine whether Anthurium specimens are pure cultivars or hybridizations with close relatives. This can only be determined by either genetic analysis or microscopic investigation of the inflorescence. We determine our plants to the best of our knowledge. Either way, they are cute as hell.

If you have feedback on the determination, please let us know, so we can adjust accordingly.

Anthurium vittariifolium is a rare aroid part of the family of Araceae. Most anthuriums grow a small leaf from the last developed leaf. This new leaf expands rapidly over the next 7-21 days, depending on the amount of water/light/humidity.
Anthuriums are generally easier to keep in place with lower light although this can result in much smaller leaves. Since they are tropical plants they are used to higher amounts of humidity (more than 60%). However, they can still grow decently in a more arid climate (40-60%). Anthuriums prefer irregular periods of watering and like to get a lower amount of water once in a while.
Anthuriums with more round heart shaped leaves are easier to take care for and therefore more suitable for a beginning plant parent. The ones with more textured and elongated leaves require a higher level of care.

NOTE: It is notoriously difficult to determine whether Anthurium specimens are pure cultivars or hybridizations with close relatives. This can only be determined by either genetic analysis or microscopic investigation of the inflorescence. We determine our plants to the best of our knowledge. Either way, they are cute as hell.

If you have feedback on the determination, please let us know, so we can adjust accordingly.