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The Syngonium plant (AKA: Arrowhead Plant or Arrowhead Vine) is a delightful addition to any indoor gardening collection. First and foremost, it’s known for its adaptable nature, making it a top choice for both seasoned plant enthusiasts and beginners.
The Syngonium plant (AKA: Arrowhead Plant or Arrowhead Vine) is a delightful addition to any indoor gardening collection. First and foremost, it’s known for its adaptable nature, making it a top choice for both seasoned plant enthusiasts and beginners.
With a multitude of leaf colours and patterns, you can choose the perfect palette for your space — do you like dark green and white? Pink and white? Or how about pink and light green? You get the pick of the bunch. Another pro about the Syngonium plant is that it acts as a natural air purifier, helping to improve air quality by filtering out common pollutants.
Whether you decide to grow Syngonium for its striking foliage or aim to create a tropical oasis, we’ve got the secret to growing success.
Pruning your Syngonium
This tropical wonder may start compact, but here’s the plot twist: Syngonium will eventually vine. You can train its vines to climb up a shelf, dangle from a hanging basket, or wrap around a windowsill — it’s all in how you prune it.
Want to keep it bushy and upright? Just pinch the new growth and you’ll tame its wild side. But be sure to wear gardening gloves, Syngonium vines may irritate your skin with its sap.
Propagating your Syngonium
Because one Syngonium is never enough, create a squad of green all-stars by propagating the stem cuttings. The best time to sprout new growth is in the spring and summer when the plant grows faster. Follow these steps and you’ll nurture new beginnings in no time.
Potting & Repotting your Syngonium
Choose a container with drain holes so water can seep out. Terracotta or unfinished clay pots are a good choice because they soak in excess moisture from the soil, helping prevent root rot. Typically, you’ll want to re-pot your Syngonium every other spring in a container that’s no larger than 1-2 inches in diameter than its current container. If your plant hasn’t outgrown its container, you’ll want to freshen up the soil, so it has the nutrients it needs to thrive.
Now that you have the know-how for growing Syngonium, kickstart your green journey with all the essentials you’ll need.
Syngonium plant (of course!)
A container with drainage holes
A well-draining soil: Miracle-Gro® Indoor Potting Mix
Liquid plant food: Miracle-Gro® Indoor Plant Food
Water-based plant cleaner: Miracle-Gro® Leaf Shine
Check out The Miraculous Green Guide and unpack every stage of the gardening journey. From unearthing information to soaking in inspiration, you’ll get to join the garden party that celebrates all things leafy.