Sphyrospermum Haughtii Pot Size:4 inch heart-shaped leaves that develop subtle

heart-shaped leaves that develop subtle surface ribbing at maturity

high humidity of 60-80% with good air circulation to prevent fungal issues

and blush-pink sectors and marbling across the deep red-green surface

More compact than vittarifolium — leaves typically reaching 18 inches to occasionally longer under ideal conditions rather than the multiple-foot lengths of the largest pendant species — and notably vigorous for its group

and the debris that constitutes the plant's primary nutrient source in its forest canopy and understory habitat

Sphyrospermum Haughtii Pot Size:4 inch heart-shaped leaves that develop subtleSphyrospermum Haughtii A rare epiphytic member of the tribe Vaccinieae within the Ericaceae (blueberry family), described by Albert Charles Smith in 1953 from Ecuador's Bolvar province at 2,400 meters and known from only a handful of wild collections. The genus is distributed through the cloud forests of Mexico and tropical South America. Like its relatives Ceratostema and Macleania, it is a compact pendant epiphyte with small, ovate, succulent when