With its large fanlike leaves and winding vines, the Monstera deliciosa is the darling ... To trim roots, gently pull the plant out of the pot, brush off the soil and use gardening shears to ...

It might sound obvious, but if your plant starts to look too large for its pot, then it’s time to repot it. Another clear sign for when to repot monstera is the presence of lots of aerial roots.

The monstera I’ve had for years ... and it’s now an impressive, large plant in the corner of our bedroom. I’ve had to re-pot it multiple times, I’ve given it a moss pole to climb, and ...

the Monstera is a classic. This verdant, tropical climber has large, distinctive heart-shaped leaves with large perforations, earning it the unique nickname of the "Swiss Cheese" plant.

Monstera certainly meets the criteria and as NGB declared it is “the world’s most iconic indoor plant.” The large, glossy ... excess water or place the pot on pebbles in a saucer.

In warmer climates, keep it in a pot to prevent it from becoming invasive and taking over your whole garden. Monstera ... a Swiss cheese plant grows beneath a canopy of large trees.

You can pot monstera plant in well-drained soil mixed with cocopeat to boost the soil's fertility. Opt for a large pot, as monstera plants can grow up to 12 feet with large leaves. Photo Credits ...

Credit: Getty Images Monsteras are one of our favorite indoor plants ... pot or container Before you even get started, it’s important to choose the right pot or container to house your monstera.