Pale, then mint, then green—the Ghost writes its own timeline across every leaf. This exact Philodendron ‘Florida Ghost’ carries deeply lobed foliage in several stages at once, from luminous cream and brushed silvery mint to glossy mature green.

The photographs show the exact plant you will receive. Its layered foliage and slender reddish-brown petioles give a small specimen an unusually full silhouette, while the clear nursery pot keeps the current growing medium visible.

New Florida Ghost foliage may emerge very pale and gradually deepen through mint tones toward green as it matures. Color and the length of each pale phase will respond to light, temperature, maturity, and growing conditions.

GALLERY NOTES

A whole color story held in one small pot.

PLANT SNAPSHOT

• Listing type: Exact plant; the photographs show the specimen you will receive

• Availability: One plant

• Stage: Established juvenile

• Name: Philodendron ‘Florida Ghost’

• Current foliage: Multiple deeply lobed leaves showing cream, mint, medium-green, and mature-green stages

• Current medium: Chunky, bark-forward aroid mix with perlite

• Condition: A dry tip is visible on the palest leaf, with small natural marks and light cosmetic wear on portions of the foliage; exact condition is shown

• Experience level: Intermediate

CARE AT A GLANCE

• Light: Bright, indirect light supports paler new growth; protect the delicate light foliage from strong direct afternoon sun

• Water: Keep lightly and evenly moist, allowing approximately the upper inch of medium to approach dryness between waterings; do not leave saturated

• Humidity: Consistent humidity around 55–70% is preferred, paired with gentle airflow

• Temperature: Warm, stable conditions around 68–82°F; avoid cold drafts and abrupt changes

• Medium: Use an airy, bark-forward aroid mix that drains freely while retaining light moisture

• Support: Provide a moss pole or other climbing support as the plant begins to extend

GOOD TO KNOW

The pale color is part of Florida Ghost’s normal leaf development rather than a permanent promise for every leaf. New growth may emerge cream, mint, or green and will usually deepen as it hardens. Brighter filtered light can support paler expression, but direct sun can scorch delicate foliage.

Philodendrons may respond to shipping or environmental change by marking or retiring an older leaf. Allow the plant to acclimate before repotting or making major changes to its growing conditions.

This plant contains calcium oxalate crystals and is toxic if chewed or ingested. Keep it away from pets and small children.

This exact plant is carefully secured and presented through Plant Gallery’s elevated collector packaging experience.