Alocasia Low Rider | XL | Dwarf Alocasia | ON & QC Only
$50.00
Alocasia 'Low Rider' is a compact variety with thick stems holding up their wavy, large, heart-shaped leaves. Mature this plant can get up to 2 feet in height and around the same in width. Your Alocasia may go through a dormant period when light levels and temperatures are reduced in...
Delivery Details
Ontario & Quebec $10 | Canada-Wide $20
Free Canada-Wide Shipping Available* - Orders Over $100
Free Niagara & GTA Delivery Available* - Orders Over $75
Alocasia Low Rider | XL | Dwarf Alocasia | ON & QC Only
Alocasia 'Low Rider' is a compact variety with thick stems holding up their wavy, large, heart-shaped leaves. Mature this plant can get up to 2 feet in height and around the same in width.
Your Alocasia may go through a dormant period when light levels and temperatures are reduced in the winter months. During dormancy, keep your Alocasia in a warmer spot in your home and reduce the watering but do not allow it to completely dry out. You will see it perk up again in the spring.
Alocasias are mildly toxic to pets and humans. Contact a medical professional for assistance if you suspect poisoning.
Alocasia ‘Low Rider’
Lighting: Your Alocasia will thrive in bright indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight as this will cause the leaves to burn. It is also important to avoid cold drafts and sudden temperature changes.
Watering: Your alocasia loves humidity and prefers regular watering and keeping the soil moist but not soggy. This is not a drought-tolerant plant, but it is relatively forgiving if you forget to water.
Embrace your wild side with this lush tropical. A dwarf Alocasia with glossy, heart-shaped leaves with wavy margins that are held on thick, stout leaf stalks.
Easy to take care of so long as you get the basics right. The Alocasia is great for placement either alone or grouped with other planters in hallways, living rooms, dining rooms, and even bathrooms.
Start turning your home into a plant paradise with beautiful houseplants from our greenhouse.
