Rhaphidophora Pertusa
₹806.00
PAN India Delivery Free Fast Dispatch Healthy Plants Delivered
Rhaphidophora Pertusa has asymmetrical leaves, often forming fenestrations more significantly on one side.
In stock
What's Included
- Healthy plant with organic fertilizer (pot optional)
◦ Plant size: 8″ – 12″ tall (including pot) - Plastic pot
◦ Pot size: 11 cm in diameter
Product Details
- Known As: Rhaphidophora Pertusa
- Growing Difficulty: Easy
- Light: Bright indirect light
- Water: Moderate
- Air Purifying: Yes!
Shipping & Delivery
Plants are shipped within 3 business days in their vegetative stage. It takes 1 to 7 days to deliver, depending on the location. Learn More
Replacement
We replace plants only if they arrive dead. If your plant dies in transit, just send us an unboxing video and photos — we'll send a free replacement right away. Learn More
Note
Plants are unique! The images are meant to give you an idea of the specification and quality of the plant you will receive, but will not be an exact replica — blooming depends on season and care.
Rhaphidophora pertusa
A relative of Rhaphidophora tetrasperma, this is another plant with a resemblance to Monstera and has been relabelled under multiple genera since it was first discovered. It is a very hardy plant with big leaves and thick stems, looks great as a climbing plant.
Rhaphidophora is a unique plant from the Araceae family. The evergreen vining plant is native to Malaysia and Southern Thailand. These vining plants use their aerial roots to climb trees or trellises. These aerial roots latch on to whatever they’re clambering up to stabilize them as they grow.
This lovely vining plant has striking fenestrated leaves. Evergreen and lush, this tropical is a great candidate as a houseplant.
These are hemiepiphytes, plants capable of beginning life as a seed and sending roots to the soil, or beginning as a terrestrial plant that climbs a tree and then sends roots back to the soil. In rare cases they are terrestrial rheophytes, plants that grow in fast-flowing water.





