The arrowhead plant is a fast-growing trailing or climbing vine.
The vine is toxic to cats, dogs, and horses.
Diffused light is best, as harsh rays can burn or bleach the delicate leaves and vines.
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Soil
Plant your arrowhead vine in a traditionalsoil-based potting mix.
During the spring and summer, allow your vine to dry out partially between waterings but never completely.
Likewise, the plant should not be kept too wet, either.
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Temperature and Humidity
True to its tropical nature, the arrowhead vine prefers warm and humid conditions.
If possible, maintain temperatures above 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
While the plant tolerates average humidity, it will thrive best with added moisture in the air.
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you might halt feeding throughout winter when the plant will naturally slow its growth.
Types of Arrowhead Vine
A wide selection ofarrowhead cultivarsoffers stunning foliage colors and patterns.
To propagate arrowhead vine, take these steps.
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Repot yearly for a larger vine.
If you notice any of these afflictions, treat your plant immediately withneem oilor another natural solution.
Arrowhead plants are highly susceptible to root rot, due to overwatering.
Look for mushy lower stems to identify the problem.
The plant may suffer frompowdery mildew(whitish leaves) and brown fungal leaf spots, as well.
Immediately remove these affected leaves from the plant to stop the spread of the disease.
Common Problems With Arrowhead Vine
This easy-going vine does best if left relatively alone.
If you’re concerned that your arrowhead vine looks a little off, here’s what may be happening.
Move the plant to a spot that has less harsh, direct light.
Won’t Bloom
Arrowhead vines are grown for foliage, not for their flowers.
Arrowhead plants that grow in native tropical climates bloom, but rarely.
An indoor arrowhead vine will likely never flower.
Provide your arrowhead vine with the right growing conditions, and you will have a lush and healthy plant.
