Baby Maranta 'Red Stripe'
Maranta Leuconeura Red Stripe is a baby houseplant with stunning, showy foliage. Oval-shaped, dark green leaves are patterned with bright green, giving the appearance of feathery brush strokes. Striking, crimson red veins also appear in a uniform pattern, making this plant a real showstopper despite its miniature size!
Place your Maranta Leuconeura Red Stripe in bright, indirect light and water regularly, keeping the soil moist during the spring and summer months. You should also mist the plant daily and water less regularly during the winter months.
Baby plants are excellent for anyone with smaller spaces to fill, and they make the perfect gift plant too! This is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a statement plant or a little splash of colour. This Maranta is also considered as a Prayer Plant, because it’s leaves fold at night and reopen again in the morning.
It’s not unusual to give your plant a name… so don’t hesitate to choose one that you think suits the plant! Try naming your plant with the first name or word that you think of when you look at it - that’s how we ended up with an orchid named Clover and spider plant called Joseph.
Description
Maranta Leuconeura Red Stripe is a baby houseplant with stunning, showy foliage. Oval-shaped, dark green leaves are patterned with bright green, giving the appearance of feathery brush strokes. Striking, crimson red veins also appear in a uniform pattern, making this plant a real showstopper despite its miniature size!
Place your Maranta Leuconeura Red Stripe in bright, indirect light and water regularly, keeping the soil moist during the spring and summer months. You should also mist the plant daily and water less regularly during the winter months.
Baby plants are excellent for anyone with smaller spaces to fill, and they make the perfect gift plant too! This is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a statement plant or a little splash of colour. This Maranta is also considered as a Prayer Plant, because it’s leaves fold at night and reopen again in the morning.
It’s not unusual to give your plant a name… so don’t hesitate to choose one that you think suits the plant! Try naming your plant with the first name or word that you think of when you look at it - that’s how we ended up with an orchid named Clover and spider plant called Joseph.
