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Index · Anthurium · Anthurium faustomirandae × Anthurium clarinervium
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Illustration pending
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 6 days
Humidity 55–80%
Temp. 18–28 °C
Habit Upright
Growth Medium
Care Moderate
Height 60–150 cm
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seedling_line Araceae ◈ Community

Anthurium faustomirandae × Anthurium clarinervium

Faustomirandae x Clarinervium Anthurium · Titanervium-type Anthurium
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 6 days
Humidity 55–80%
Temp. 18–28 °C
Habit Upright
Growth Medium
Care Moderate
Height 60–150 cm
Add to your collection
FloraFolio ↗
Origin & Habitat

No wild natural range; cultivated from named Anthurium parent species.

Description

Large, thick, sculptural leaves that may combine faustomirandae size/substance with clarinervium-style pale venation and heart-shaped form.

Upright large-leaf Anthurium seedling line; can become a substantial foliage plant with maturity.

Botanical Notes

Hybrid/seedling-line name combines the parent species names.

Cultivated seedling cross. Some trade sources use names like Titanervium/Titan Finger for faustomirandae × clarinervium lines, but generic seedlings should be kept as a seedling line unless a stable named clone is confirmed.

Parentage

Hybrid cross: Anthurium faustomirandae ×Anthurium clarinervium

Care Guide

Grow warm with bright filtered light, high humidity, and a chunky airy mix kept evenly lightly moist. Because these are seedling lines, adjust care to the individual plant and root system rather than assuming every seedling behaves identically.

Repotting

Use a chunky, airy aroid mix with bark, perlite/pumice, coco chips or coarse fibre, and a moisture-retentive component. Repot gently when roots fill the pot; avoid oversized pots.

Feeding

Monthly at quarter to half strength during active growth. Flush occasionally if using mineral fertiliser.

Common Problems
  • Root rot in dense media or stagnant moisture; leaf edge burn from low humidity, salts, or inconsistent watering; thrips, spider mites, scale, or mealybug; cool conditions slowing or damaging growth.
Notes & Curiosities
  • A “big velvet cardboard” direction for people who look at clarinervium and think: yes, but make it larger.
Toxicity: toxic to pets, toxic to humans. Araceae plant with insoluble calcium oxalate crystals; chewing can irritate the mouth and digestive tract.
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