Monstera Mint: a Monstera deliciosa foliage selection. For professional nursery and wholesale enquiries through ORCHISTRA, with supply specifications confirmed per order.
Monstera Mint (Monstera deliciosa 'Mint') belongs to Araceae. Monstera deliciosa is a climbing aroid with aerial roots and broad leaves. Mature foliage develops splits and perforations, whereas young plants normally carry smaller, less divided leaves.
Mint denotes the pale-variegated Monstera deliciosa selection in this catalogue. It remains a separate commercial entry from Mint Siam; the two are not assumed to be genetically identical.
Contact ORCHISTRA to discuss nursery and wholesale supply. The supplied growth stage, plant size, packaging, quantity and delivery schedule are confirmed for each order; this catalogue entry is not a live stock commitment.
A Monstera deliciosa foliage selection
Professional nursery grow-out
Growth-stage-specific grading
Supply specifications confirmed per order
Product gallery
Supply information
Supply format
In-vitro
Plants / bag
6
Plant size
≥ 6 cm
Monthly capacity
5000
Lead time
Approx. 3 weeks
Markets
North America, Europe, Asia
Quality assurance
Monstera Mint (Monstera deliciosa 'Mint') belongs to Araceae. Monstera deliciosa is a climbing aroid with aerial roots and broad leaves. Mature foliage develops splits and perforations, whereas young plants normally carry smaller, less divided leaves.
Correct species or documented trade identity
Viable growing point and sound foliage
Roots appropriate to the agreed supply stage
No visible rot or severe tissue damage
Plant grade checked against the order
Packaging and batch identification confirmed
Variegation and viable green tissue assessed together
Growing information
Bright, filtered light; avoid harsh direct sun on young foliage.
Warm, stable conditions; protect young plants from cold draughts and frost.
Moderate to high humidity with gentle air movement; protect newly transferred plants from rapid drying.
Airy, well-drained potting substrate with some moisture retention. Adjust particle size to the root system and container; avoid persistent saturation.
If supplied in vitro, acclimatize gradually after removal from the culture vessel, initially limiting water loss and increasing ventilation as roots and new leaves become functional. Keep the substrate moist, not waterlogged; follow the batch-specific transfer instructions. Introduce a stake or climbing support as growth develops. Small juvenile leaves and limited fenestration are normal in young Monstera stock and are not, by themselves, defects.