• Genus: Anthurium
• Botanical Background: Described by K. Koch & Haage, this species has been the subject of study by numerous botanists. Its classification has evolved with advances in molecular phylogenetics and a deeper understanding of aroid diversity.

• Geographical Range: Indigenous to the tropical rainforests of Central and parts of South America.
• Environment: Thrives in conditions marked by high humidity, well-draining soils, and moderate to high rainfall. Typically grows in shaded or dappled sunlight within forest understories or as an epiphyte on trees.

Leaves

• Elongated and slightly elliptical
• Glossy texture and a deep green coloration
• Exhibit subtle veining

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Spathe may exhibit hues ranging from creamy white to pale pink
  
• Scent is generally mild, it plays a role in attracting specialized pollinators

Growth Habit

• Climbing plant with an epiphytic tendency
• Uses aerial roots to attach itself to supporting structures and does not form tubers

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light
• Direct sunlight should be avoided to prevent leaf scorch

Watering & Humidity

• Regular watering is recommended to keep the substrate consistently moist
• High humidity levels, ideally above 60%,

Soil & Potting Mix

• A well-aerated, peat-based mix enriched with perlite or orchid bark
• Containers should offer adequate drainage to prevent root rot

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Ideal temperatures range between 65°F and 80°F (18°C to 27°C)
• Balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength, typically every 4 to 6 weeks

Division and Cuttings

• Propagation is most successfully achieved through division of the rhizomatous clumps
• Cutting stem nodes with aerial roots can also be used, provided they are kept in a warm, humid environment

Seeds

• Less common due to variable germination rates
• Require a warm, humid setting with careful monitoring of moisture levels

Typical Issues

• Spider mites and mealybugs
• Root rot caused by overwatering

Treatment Recommendations

• Use insecticidal soap or neem oil as organic alternatives
• Reduce watering and repot in fresh, well-draining media

• Part of cultural lore in some regions, where its trailing habit is associated with resilience and adaptability
• Plays a role in forest ecosystems as a host for various epiphytic organisms

• Prized for its unusual climbing nature and ornamental foliage
• Ability to thrive in indoor settings makes it a popular choice among houseplant collectors

Wild Population Status

• Not currently listed as endangered
• Habitat loss in tropical regions has raised concerns about the long-term viability of wild populations

Market Availability

• Moderately available among specialty plant nurseries
• Less common in mainstream markets due to its specific care requirements