While the Monstera deliciosa reigns supreme as the "King of the Jungle" in many plant collections, the Monstera genus offers a fascinating array of other species and cultivars, each with its own unique charm. Moving beyond the classic can open up a world of new textures, sizes, and fenestration patterns.

Few things are more frustrating than discovering unwelcome guests on your beloved Monstera! Houseplant pests can quickly multiply and weaken your plant if not dealt with swiftly. The key to victory is early detection and consistent treatment. This guide will help you identify the most common Monstera pests and provide step-by-step solutions to eliminate them and protect your plant.

Want more Monstera plants for free? Propagating your Monstera deliciosa is not only incredibly rewarding but also surprisingly easy! Whether you want to share your plant, create new ones, or simply keep your existing plant bushy, understanding propagation is key.

While a young Monstera ( Monstera deliciosa ) may look perfectly happy trailing or sprawling, it is fundamentally a climbing plant. In the rainforest, it uses its powerful aerial roots  to cling to huge trees and race upward toward the sunlight. If you want your Monstera to transition from its juvenile phase (small, solid leaves) to its magnificent mature form (giant, holey leaves), you must  provide vertical support. 🌳 1. Why Support is Essential for Monstera Providing a pr

Decoding the Fenestrations: Why Does My Monstera Have Holes?