It has long, deeply lobed green leaves speckled with irregular yellow and light green markings.

This climbingphilodendronprefers warmth, humidity, well-drained soil, and bright, indirect light.

Note that philodendron Paraiso Verde is toxic to people and pets.

Philodendron paraiso verde houseplant

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

Alternatively, use a sheer curtain to filter strong afternoon light.

Soil

Philodendron Paraiso Verde needs a potting mix that will drain well while retaining moisture.

Water

Check soil moisture regularly to determine when to water your philodendron Paraiso Verde.

Closeup of philodendron paraiso verde houseplant leaf

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

Water when the top half of the soil in the pot has dried out.

Temperature and Humidity

This tropical vine thrives in warm, humid conditions.

Philodendron Paraiso Verde prefers temperatures between 65 and 85F and between 60 and 70% humidity.

Closeup showing leaf details of philodendron paraiso verde houseplant

Keep the plant out of cold drafts from doors, windows, or air vents.

Run a humidifier in the space to add moisture to the air around the plant.

Use a moss pole or other trellis to support the plant’s climbing growth.

Pulled-out view of a philodendron paraiso verde houseplant

The Spruce / Krystal Slagle

Propagating Philodendron Paraiso Verde

Philodendron Paraiso Verde is easy to propagate by rooting cuttings in soil.

You’ll need a small plant pot, potting mix, and clean shears or pruners.

Here’s how to propagate Philodendron Paraiso Verde.

Potting and Repotting Philodendron Paraiso Verde

Repot philodendron Paraiso Verde when the plant is potbound.

The best time to repot is in spring or summer when the plant is in active growth.

Use fresh soil mix and a pot that’s only an inch or two larger than the previous pot.

Monitor your plant closely for signs of an infestation, like yellow or brown spots on leaves.

Direct sunlight and low light can both cause this plant to revert.

Leaves Turning Yellow

Yellow leavesare most likely due to root rot brought on by overwatering.

Overly dry conditions cause leaves to brown at the tips and eventually yellow as well.

Check the soil moisture and adjust the watering as needed.

Avoid letting the plant dry out completely.

Water deeply when the top half of the soil in the pot has dried out.

Philodendron Paraiso Verde is pretty rare in the US.

You’ll find it in specialty plant shops and online.

Yes, philodendron Paraiso Verde grows well as a houseplant with the right care and conditions.

Although it is commonly described as rare, it is not an expensive plant.

Are philodendrons poisonous?Iowa State University Extension.