Anthurium Andraeanum 'Pink'


Native to the warm, humid rainforests of Colombia and Ecuador, the Pink Anthurium is world-famous for its heart-shaped, glossy spathes that bloom in delicate shades of blush, bubblegum, and hot pink. Supported by dark green, leathery foliage, these vibrant "flowers" are actually modified leaves that can last for months on end. Compact, chic, and surprisingly low-maintenance, this tropical favorite adds a soft pop of color to tabletops, bright windowsills, and modern office spaces.

  • Toxic to pets and children
  • Repot once every 2 years
  • Fertilize once a month
  • Average water
  • Bright, indirect light

About Anthurium Andraeanum 'Pink'

Origin

Hailing straight from the lush neotropical rainforests of Colombia and Ecuador, this stunner grows naturally as a tree-dwelling epiphyte, soaking up filtered jungle light.

Air Purifying

Absolutely! This plant works overtime scrubbing household air clean of sneaky VOCs like formaldehyde, xylene, and ammonia.

Toxicity

Keep out of reach of curious paws and little hands! The tissue contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that will cause oral irritation, swelling, and drooling if chewed or ingested.

Caring for Anthurium Andraeanum 'Pink'

Watering

Wait until the top 40-50% of the potting mix feels dry to the touch before giving a good, thorough soak. Always empty the drainage tray so the roots aren't left wearing soggy boots!

Light and Placement

Loves to show off under bright, indirect light! Set this plant near an east- or west-facing window. Keep it out of direct, harsh sun—nobody likes scorched leaves or faded pink blooms. 

Nutrition

Treat with a balanced liquid houseplant fertilizer diluted to half-strength once a month during spring and summer. Want extra pink pops? Swap in a bloom-booster high in phosphorus, then take a feeding break over winter.

Repotting

Time for an upgrade every 18–24 months in spring, or when roots start peeking out the drainage holes. Move up just 1–2 inches in pot size with an airy, chunky mix (equal parts potting soil, orchid bark, and perlite).

Pruning and Flowering

Snip spent pink spathes right near the base using clean snips to focus energy on popping new flowers! Trim yellow or tired leaves whenever needed, and keep humidity above 50% to keep those show-stopping blooms coming.

Caring for Anthurium Andraeanum 'Pink'

Illness

The biggest enemy here is overwatering, which can lead to soggy root rot. Keep an eye out for sneaky pests like spider mites, mealybugs, and scale—wipe them away with neem oil or insecticidal soap, and keep air moving around the foliage!

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