Syngonium chiapense Asplenium it sends runners horizontally and

it sends runners horizontally and produces leaves spaced along a grounded stem

Toxicity: Yes – not pet-safe

Croat and Cerón in 2013 in the journal Aroideana

adding a delicate pattern below the cool-toned blades

Feeding: Apply diluted balanced fertiliser every 4 – 6 weeks during active growth

Syngonium chiapense Asplenium it sends runners horizontally andSyngonium chiapense Distinctive Foliage and Climbing Growth Syngonium chiapense Matuda is a rare, fast growing climbing aroid with a unique growth habit and thick, leathery leaves. Native to the humid forests of Chiapas, Mexico, this species stands out for its robust, deep green foliage that develops an elongated shape as it matures. Unlike the more commonly cultivated Syngonium varieties, this species prefers to climb, making it a striking addition