Ceratostema Zamorana Pot Size:Juvenile Soil: Well-draining aroid mix of

Soil: Well-draining aroid mix of orchid bark

Variegation is chimeric and deeply unpredictable

Toxicity data is limited — keep away from pets and children as a precaution

and venation quality that define the upper limit of what the velvet anthurium group is capable of — enormous

The result is a plant where green remains the dominant visual presence and the variegation plays a supporting role as texture rather than the primary statement

Ceratostema Zamorana Pot Size:Juvenile Soil: Well-draining aroid mix ofCeratostema Zamorana First described in 2021 and named for the Zamora Chinchipe Province of southeastern Ecuador where it was discovered, Ceratostema zamorana is among the more recently introduced species in the genus to reach the collector trade an endangered epiphytic shrub of considerable rarity due to its extremely limited geographic range in the Cordillera Real of the eastern Andes. Like all Ceratostema, it belongs to the Ericaceae family and