Quality Guaranteed

Secure packaging for delicate plants

Shipped to Germany and EU

Queer Owned

Small business in Berlin

20,000+ Customers

★★★★★ 4.87 Avg. Review

chevron_left chevron_right
Healthy Anthurium Silver Blush Baby. A perfect anthurium silver blush baby for your indoor houseplant collection.
Anthurium Crystallinum 'Silver Blush'

Size: Baby - P6 H15

Healthy Anthurium Silver Blush Baby. A perfect anthurium silver blush baby for your indoor houseplant collection.
Anthurium Crystallinum 'Silver Blush'  XL
anthurium silver blush baby on a colorful background showing silver veined leaves with a gentle heart shape
Silver Blush Anthurium XL
anthurium silver blush baby showing beautiful and elegant elongated leaves with silver veins
MM-MOS20 - 0

Plant questions, answered

What exactly is Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' and how is it different from a standard A. crystallinum?

Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' is a horticultural selection (trade name) of A. crystallinum notable for relatively broader, brighter silver venation on the same velvety, heart‑shaped leaves. It is marketed as an intensified visual form rather than a formally registered cultivar; expect similar care needs but stronger vein contrast than typical nursery A. crystallinum.

Will the silver venation look the same on every leaf and as the plant grows?

Leaves usually show stronger silver contrast as they mature. Young leaves of Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' can be bronzy or less marked; mature blades develop the pronounced silvery venation. Colour and intensity vary with age, light and plant vigour, so individual plants may show different degrees of silvering.

Is this plant suitable for a small European apartment and where should I place it?

Yes — Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' suits bright, indirect‑light apartments if you can provide a humid microclimate. Place it on a shelf, side table or near an east/north window, avoiding strong afternoon sun. Higher humidity or grouping with other plants helps maintain leaf edges and the velvety texture.

Is 'Silver Blush' rare or desirable for collectors?

It’s uncommon in mainstream garden centres and is sought by aroid collectors because the intensified silver venation is visually prized. Availability is specialist‑market (in‑vitro or small potted lines) and trade naming varies; some sellers treat the name as a selection rather than a formally registered cultivar, which can affect pricing and rarity impressions.

Which size variant should I choose and what will each look best for?

Choose Baby (P6 H15) for a compact shelf or desk plant, Medium (P12 H25) for a fuller shelf or side‑table display, and Large (P21 H45) for greater visual impact. Baby and Medium are available; Large is currently out of stock. Pick according to the placement guidance and how quickly you want larger leaves to develop.

Is Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' safe around pets and children?

No — Anthurium crystallinum 'Silver Blush' is toxic if chewed or ingested. Like other Anthurium species it contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that cause oral and gastrointestinal irritation. Keep the plant out of reach of pets and children, and handle leaves and cuttings with care.

Plant care guide

Light

Bright, indirect light is ideal (east or north windows recommended). Avoid strong direct afternoon sun which can scorch the leaves.

Water

Keep substrate evenly moist but not waterlogged; allow the top layer to dry slightly between waterings and avoid prolonged saturation to reduce root‑rot risk.

Soil and repotting

Use a free‑draining, chunky mix (peat‑based with perlite and orchid bark). Repot every 12–18 months, increasing pot size incrementally to avoid excess substrate.

Humidity and temperature

Prefers high humidity (commonly c. 60–80% in cultivation) and benefits from humid microclimates (trays, humidifier, grouping). Avoid cold, damp conditions.

Feeding

Feed lightly during active growth (spring and summer) about every 4 weeks with a balanced, diluted fertiliser; reduce or stop feeding in autumn and winter.

Growth and support

Evergreen aroid with a clumping rosette of long‑petioled, non‑fenestrate leaves; may produce aerial roots and can be grown against moist bark or a moss support but does not require vigorous twining.

Common concerns

Brown leaf edges from low humidity or too much direct light. Yellowing leaves from overwatering or poor drainage. Root rot risk if substrate remains waterlogged. Leaf spots and fungal issues if kept cold, damp and without airflow.

Pet safety

Toxic if chewed or ingested; contains insoluble calcium oxalate (raphides). Keep out of reach of pets and children and handle with care.