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Amydrium are rare climbing aroids from Southeast Asia, grown for their glossy, often silver-marked foliage and vigorous climbing habit. Closely related to Monstera and Rhaphidophora, mature plants can develop dramatic, fenestrated leaves. Our collection includes the silver-flushed Amydrium medium 'Silver', the climbing Amydrium zippelianum and rarer variegated forms. Every plant is inspected before dispatch, with next-day delivery available.
8 products
Amydrium is a small genus of climbing aroids native to the rainforests of Southeast Asia. Like their relatives Monstera and Rhaphidophora, they climb using aerial roots and change form as they mature, with juvenile plants often quite different from adults. Amydrium medium 'Silver' is prized for its metallic sheen, while Amydrium zippelianum develops handsome, glossy foliage as it climbs.
Amydrium are rewarding once settled and share the easy nature of many climbing aroids. They prefer bright, indirect light, a chunky, free-draining aroid mix, and watering when the top of the substrate begins to dry. A moss pole or support encourages larger, more mature foliage. Warm, humid conditions suit them best, and they enjoy the same care as our Philodendron range.
Amydrium is a genus of rare climbing aroids from Southeast Asia, closely related to Monstera and Rhaphidophora.
They are grown for their glossy, sometimes silver-marked foliage and vigorous climbing habit.
Yes, Amydrium share the easy-going nature of many climbing aroids once established. They like bright, indirect light and a free-draining mix.
A support to climb helps them develop their most attractive, mature foliage.
Give Amydrium bright, indirect light and a chunky, free-draining aroid mix. Water when the surface of the substrate begins to dry.
Warm, humid conditions and a moss pole encourage the best growth.
Some Amydrium develop fenestrated, holed or lobed leaves as they mature and climb, much like their relative Monstera.
Juvenile plants usually have simpler foliage that changes as the plant gains height.
A moss pole or support is strongly recommended. As climbers, Amydrium produce larger, more mature foliage when given something to climb.
Grown without support they will still grow, but the leaves tend to stay smaller.
As aroids, Amydrium contain calcium oxalate crystals and are not considered safe for cats or dogs if chewed.
Keep them out of reach and check the individual product page for details.
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