Rhaphidophora 'Hayi' (Shingle Plant)

Rhaphidophora hayi (Shingle Plant)

Discover the enchanting allure of the Rhaphidophora hayi, commonly known as the Shingle Plant. This captivating tropical vine is perfect for adding a touch of the exotic to your plant collection.

Features:

• Unique Growth Pattern: The Shingle Plant is renowned for its distinctive shingling growth habit. Its small, ovular, dark-green leaves with striking silver veins grow flat against any vertical surface, creating a mesmerizing, overlapping effect that resembles roof shingles.
• Versatile Climber: Whether it’s a tree trunk, a moss pole, or a decorative trellis, this plant will cling and climb, transforming any vertical space into a lush, green tapestry.
• Compact and Manageable: While it can reach impressive lengths when supported, the Rhaphidophora hayi remains compact and manageable, making it suitable for both indoor and outdoor settings.

Care Tips:

• Light: Thrives in bright, indirect light but can tolerate lower light conditions. Avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn.
• Water: Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Allow the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings.
• Humidity: Prefers high humidity environments. Regular misting or a humidity tray can help maintain optimal conditions.
• Soil: Use a well-draining, peat-based potting mix to ensure healthy growth.
• Temperature: Best grown in temperatures between 65-80°F (18-27°C).

Bring a touch of the jungle to your home with the Rhaphidophora hayi. Its unique appearance and easy-care nature make it a standout addition to any plant lover’s collection. Perfect for creating a magical, vertical garden that will captivate and inspire!

• Botanical Name: Rhaphidophora Hayi
  

• Common Names: Shingle Plant, Shingle Vine
  

• Description: Rhaphidophora hayi, also known as shingle plant or shingle vine, is a rare, beautiful tropical shingling houseplant that has seen a surge in popularity. By shingling we mean that the stems grow tightly to the climbing surface with leaves lying flat on this surface, hence resembling green roofing shingles.