
Monstera deliciosa
A species of flowering plant native to tropical forests of southern Mexico
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JulieFirst to rec“You can’t go wrong with a true classic, you'll fall deeper in love with each unfurling Bought a monstera in a 6in pot and it exploded into about 10 massive monsteras, I could barely repot them fast enough before they started to take over my room and entire apartment. Over time, I spread the love and started giving them away to my dearest friends. One remaining monstera from this photo still lives with me here on the east coast. I think it’s the one in the middle, but who’s to say, this photo was a whole 6 years ago!”
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Rachael Gadoury“In 2019 when my now husband and I moved into our first long term apartment I decided I wanted to be a plant person. My house growing up never had indoor plants so I didn’t have any generational knowledge on the subject but I was desperate for the vibes. One of the first plants I acquired was a monstera. Now, all these years later I have two massive monstera in my home and people always comment on how lovely they are and how they wish they could take care of plants. To that I always say “YOU CAN!”. I find monstera to be some of the easiest plants to grow and keep happy. I water them thoroughly once every two weeks (that’s not hard) and I keep them in a spot that gets light but not direct sun (that’s probably like most of your house— so that’s not hard). I just got a Thai celestial monstera at Trader Joe’s this week for 15$ and I can’t wait to see it grown into a beast that takes up half my living room. I reallllyyyy want a giant monstera but I don’t think I have the ceiling and window heights for it boooooo. Anyways, get one, I promise you don’t need a green thumb.”
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pia patel“bro needs $40”
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Rachel1











