Plant care tips for Broken heart plant:

🌞Light Requirements: Monstera Adansonii enjoys bright, indirect light. Placing it near a window with filtered sunlight is ideal. It can adapt to lower light, though growth may slow and some holes may be less defined. Avoid direct sunlight, as it can scorch the leaves, causing yellowing or brown spots.
💦Watering Needs: Allow the top inch of soil to dry out before watering again, typically every 1-2 weeks depending on the environment. Insert your finger about an inch into the soilif it’s dry, its time to water. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so ensure excess water drains completely and the pot has drainage holes.
🌫️Humidity Preferences: Monstera Broken Heart thrives in high humidity, mimicking its tropical habitat. Ideally, keep the humidity above 50%. Mist the plant regularly or use a humidifier if the air is dry. Grouping plants together can also help maintain higher humidity levels.
🌡️Temperature Tolerance: The ideal temperature range for this plant is between 18-29°C. Protect it from cold drafts, as it doesnt tolerate temperatures below 10°C well. Avoid placing it near doors, air conditioners, or heaters.
🌱Soil Type: Use a mix that retains some moisture but drains well. A blend of regular potting soil with added perlite, orchid bark, or coco coir works best. Since Monsteras have aerial roots, a chunky, airy soil mix mimics their natural environment and supports healthy root growth.
💪Fertilizing Schedule: During the growing season, feed with a balanced, diluted liquid fertilizer every 4-6 weeks in spring and summer when the plant is actively growing. Reduce or skip fertilizing in fall and winter, as growth naturally slows.
✂Pruning and Training: Prune leggy stems to encourage fuller growth and remove any yellow or damaged leaves. As a natural climber, Monstera Adansonii can be trained with a moss pole or trellis for a vertical growth habit.
🌿Propagation: To propagate, cut below a node and place the stem cutting in water. Once roots develop, transfer it to soil.
🕷️Pests and Common Issues: Watch for common pests like spider mites, scale, and mealybugs. Regularly inspect leaves and wipe them with a damp cloth to prevent pests. If leaves brown and become crispy, this usually indicates low humidity or under-watering, while yellowing often signals overwatering.