Dieffenbachia
Ġungla Tips
Light watering when the top two inches are dry and less in winter
Great in medium light conditions and semi-shaded spots but not direct sun
Lightly mist every week
Ġungla Facts
Actually known to many as the Dumb Cane for the simple reason that if its droplets are ingested, it may cause a temporary loss of speech. So we do not recommend purchasing this plant if you have small children or pets.
But we do recommend it for those who think its incredible variegated leaves will transform their home into an extraordinary South American paradise.
Its strange scientific name - Dieffenbachia - originated in the 1800s after Heinrich Wilhelm Scott, Director of the Viennese Botanical Gardens, decided to honour his head Gardener, Joseph Dieffenbach.
Ġungla Tips
Light watering when the top two inches are dry and less in winter
Great in medium light conditions and semi-shaded spots but not direct sun
Lightly mist every week
Ġungla Facts
Actually known to many as the Dumb Cane for the simple reason that if its droplets are ingested, it may cause a temporary loss of speech. So we do not recommend purchasing this plant if you have small children or pets.
But we do recommend it for those who think its incredible variegated leaves will transform their home into an extraordinary South American paradise.
Its strange scientific name - Dieffenbachia - originated in the 1800s after Heinrich Wilhelm Scott, Director of the Viennese Botanical Gardens, decided to honour his head Gardener, Joseph Dieffenbach.
Ġungla Tips
Light watering when the top two inches are dry and less in winter
Great in medium light conditions and semi-shaded spots but not direct sun
Lightly mist every week
Ġungla Facts
Actually known to many as the Dumb Cane for the simple reason that if its droplets are ingested, it may cause a temporary loss of speech. So we do not recommend purchasing this plant if you have small children or pets.
But we do recommend it for those who think its incredible variegated leaves will transform their home into an extraordinary South American paradise.
Its strange scientific name - Dieffenbachia - originated in the 1800s after Heinrich Wilhelm Scott, Director of the Viennese Botanical Gardens, decided to honour his head Gardener, Joseph Dieffenbach.
Pot size - 17cm
Plants are unique so expect a different variation from the photo
The pots in the pictures are sold separately
