FloraFolio
Index · Anthurium · Anthurium 'Dorayaki' × 'Crystal Hope'
🌿
Illustration pending
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 7 days
Humidity 60–80%
Temp. 18–28 °C
Habit Upright
Growth Medium
Care Moderate
Height 45–75 cm
Add to your collection
FloraFolio ↗
seedling_line Araceae ◈ Community

Anthurium 'Dorayaki' × 'Crystal Hope'

(an-THOO-ree-um)
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 7 days
Humidity 60–80%
Temp. 18–28 °C
Habit Upright
Growth Medium
Care Moderate
Height 45–75 cm
Add to your collection
FloraFolio ↗
Origin & Habitat

Cultivated seedling line

Botanical Notes

Horticultural/seller seedling-line label confirmed by owner as Anthurium dorayaki × crystal hope. Dorayaki is commonly treated in the hobby as a crystallinum-derived hybrid/selection with round, pancake-like leaves; Crystal Hope is commonly treated as a compact crystallinum-derived cultivar/selection. Exact parent identities and cultivar status should remain unverified unless the seller listing or breeder source is found.

Parentage

Hybrid cross: Anthurium 'Dorayaki' ×Anthurium 'Crystal Hope'

Care Guide

This hybrid demands bright, indirect light to develop the silvered veining and dark foliage that makes it prized. Keep soil consistently moist (not soggy) and provide high humidity (60–80%) to prevent leaf browning and encourage large, healthy leaves. Avoid cold drafts and allow temperatures to stay between 18–28 °C.

Repotting

Aroid mix: 40% orchid bark, 30% coco coir, 20% perlite, 10% worm castings. Repot every 12–18 months in spring when roots circle the pot. Anthuriums prefer being slightly snug but resent heavy root-binding. Ensure pot has excellent drainage.

Feeding

Monthly during growing season (spring–summer)

Common Problems
  • Prone to root rot if overwatered or kept in poorly draining substrate; spider mites and mealybugs in low humidity; crispy or brown leaf edges from low humidity or fluoride in tap water; slow growth in insufficient light.
Notes & Curiosities
  • This hybrid combines the velvety, deeply veined leaf texture of Anthurium dorayaki with the silvered, crystalline appearance of Anthurium crystallinum, creating a show-stopping foliage plant.
  • Anthurium hybrids are increasingly popular in the collector plant market, with new cultivars released regularly by hybridizers seeking improved size, color, and vein contrast.
  • The genus Anthurium contains over 1,000 species, mostly from tropical Central and South America, but only a handful are common houseplants.
Toxicity: toxic to pets, toxic to humans. Leaves and sap contain calcium oxalate crystals, which cause mouth/throat irritation, swelling, and difficulty swallowing if ingested by humans or pets.
◈ Community Flag an error