SKU: 94976298465
drought tolerant philodendron

drought tolerant philodendron Philodendron grandipes – Foliage Factory

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Description

drought tolerant philodendron Philodendron grandipes – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron grandipes Philodendron grandipes is a Central and South American Philodendron with long petioles and broad green, cordate blades. Leaves can arch outward or hang slightly on long petioles, creating an open plant with a wider outline than the pot may suggest. This species ranges from southeastern Nicaragua to Ecuador and grows in wet tropical regions as a scrambling epiphyte. In a pot, the long petioles carry the leaves outward, shift the

Philodendron grandipes

Philodendron grandipes is a Central and South American Philodendron with long petioles and broad green, cordate blades. Leaves can arch outward or hang slightly on long petioles, creating an open plant with a wider outline than the pot may suggest.

This species ranges from southeastern Nicaragua to Ecuador and grows in wet tropical regions as a scrambling epiphyte. In a pot, the long petioles carry the leaves outward, shift the plant’s balance and make stable potting important as the plant matures.

Philodendron grandipes long petioles and leaves

  • Leaf shape: Broad, cordate green blades sit on long petioles and widen the plant’s outline.
  • Petioles: Long, slender petioles can arch outward or hang slightly as leaves mature.
  • Growth habit: The species is described as a scrambling epiphyte in wet forest.
  • Indoor size: Mature plants can become wide, so pot balance matters as the leaves lengthen.

How Philodendron grandipes uses space

Philodendron grandipes has elongated petioles and broad blades. The petioles can carry the leaves in an arching or outward direction, so the plant often needs more horizontal space than its pot diameter suggests.

Warmth, moderate to high humidity and a moist but airy root zone suit its wet-forest growth. A dense, soggy mix can hold too much water around the roots, while a very dry setup can lead to weak leaf expansion and crisping edges.

Care for Philodendron grandipes petiole growth

  • Pot stability: Use a stable container as the long petioles can shift the plant’s balance.
  • Light: Use bright indirect light to keep petioles sturdy and leaves well sized.
  • Watering: Water after the upper 25–35% of the pot has dried, then empty any standing water.
  • Humidity: Moderate to high humidity helps broad leaves open evenly and reduces edge stress.
  • Substrate: Choose a chunky, moisture-retentive aroid mix with bark, perlite and a light organic component.
  • Temperature: Keep at 18–28 °C and avoid cold root conditions.
  • Repotting: Repot when roots fill the pot or the plant becomes difficult to water evenly.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth with a balanced fertiliser, especially while new leaves are expanding.
  • Propagation: Propagate from stem sections with at least one viable node; single leaves without a node will not produce a new plant.
  • Pruning: Remove damaged leaves close to the base and trim only node-bearing stems if size control is needed.
  • Semi-hydroponics: Can adapt to mineral substrates such as pon, pumice, lava or LECA if the root zone stays evenly moist and well aerated.
  • Growth rate: Usually moderate indoors, with wider growth developing as the root system and petioles mature.

Philodendron grandipes petiole and leaf issues

  • Leaning growth: Rotate the pot gradually and check whether the plant is reaching strongly toward the light.
  • Yellow leaves: Inspect the root zone for staying wet too long in dense substrate.
  • Crisp margins: Check humidity, watering rhythm and heat from nearby radiators or strong sun.
  • Thin, stretched petioles: Increase indirect light and make sure the plant is not crowded by taller foliage.
  • Pests: Check petioles, leaf undersides and new growth for spider mites, thrips, mealybugs or scale.

Pet safety for Philodendron grandipes

Philodendron grandipes is toxic if eaten. The plant contains calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, so keep it out of reach of pets that chew plants.

Philodendron grandipes etymology and species background

The genus name Philodendron comes from Greek roots meaning tree-loving. Philodendron grandipes was described by Kurt Krause and published in Engler’s Pflanzenreich in 1913. The epithet grandipes combines Latin roots for large and foot.

Order Philodendron grandipes for long petioles, broad green leaves and an open shape that becomes more pronounced with maturity.

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Jason
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
Does the job!
Puts in the work! Knocked out my driveway no problem. Unsure about longevity but it’s great for a homeowner. Easy to assemble. Easy to use. Adjustment is nice along with the guide plate.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2026
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Lynetta Mason
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Easy to use for a clean looking cut!
I do wish there was a cordless version but I'm so glad I bought this. It took some time to edge everything the first time because I had to cut the lines but it's been a breeze ever since. I just walk the perimeter of the yard and driveway and it does it's job with ease. The front wheel has three settings which determines how far down the blade cuts and the blade has two settings for edging or trenching. The handle is stationary but it can be lifted up or down. There's a guideline on top of the blade guard that helps identify where the blade is going to make the cut. TIP: Lean it back on the back wheels before pulling the trigger and slowly bring it down because it will jump if the blade isn't lined up and touches the concrete. It doesn't roll well in the grass but it's very smooth when rolled on the concrete. It's definitely worth having to give a clean and finished look. It's well built and isn't too heavy but definitely has some weight to it. It's only loud when the blade hits the concrete otherwise it sounds like a drone. The only complaint I have is that I have to watch the cord closely other than that it's the perfect tool to give a clean look to the yard.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2025
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PastorRussell
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
Great tool, well worth the money!
I'm thrilled and pleased with the Worx edger. I bought it because it's electric, cheaper than other styles and I don't have to fool with a 2 stroke engine. I bought Worx, because it has a good guide to help me keep the blade away from the sidewalk, as well as a white mark on the housing to give a general idea of where the blade was. Also I thought it seemed to have a good engine. Now I'm sure it has a good engine. I looked at 3 other comparable trimmers, and because of the guide and engine, chose Worx. I read the 1 star reviews, many of the 5 star reviews and in between, as well as all the specifications I could. One of the competitors was attractive to me, but the 1 stars indicated there was a small tendency for the engine to quit. There were many less reviews for most of the models and many for that one, but I chose this one for the same amperage of engine, but less HP, which might, in my mind, over-work the engine which would account for it being ruined. One had a better warranty, but Amazon offered 2 more years for about $750, so I upgraded the warranty to 4 years,I have Tall Fescue grass in sandy loam soil in SE Wyo because of drought resistance, and it's a Northern grass). The grass is taller and tough as well as more in clumps. The ground probably is much easier to work than clay. The edger handled the tall grass ok, with all the clippings which had accumulated. I It was a long hard job to do the first trimming, and I was impressed with the 'Worx. I tried not to work it harder than necessary but it took more than 5 or 6 hours of work. I used the blade down almost to the long hole marker and had parts of 2 teeth left. It worked well; didn't clog; had power. Didn't ruin the engine. Didn't work me hard! I had to tighten the blade after about 10 feet, but only that once. In one area I had to run it on the wrong side, with the wheels on the grass. It worked ok, but worked much better where it was possible to put the wheels on the cement, and thus use the guide! It would be nice to be able to move the handle and the guide to the other side instead of the way I did it. The cord holder worked poorly for a 3 wire 12 gauge extension cord, but worked fine when I got out the smaller 14 g. The metal trimmer guide that helps hold the blade away from the side walk pulls up for use of the edger as a trencher. My lawn looks terrific. The blades were MUCH more expensive than the B & D; so before I bought Worx, I searched the internet and found an electric company which had a 3 pack of original equipment blades for it for $28, and on sale for $22. I scored on the tool, and on the blades! PTL!!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2015
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PrimeUser7887
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 3
Great but could be Epic
If you’re looking for a solid edger for sidewalks and driveways, this is a great tool. It’s powerful, well-built, easy to assemble, and simple to use. For edging, I would definitely recommend it. However, I wouldn’t recommend it as a true trencher. I bought it for both purposes but mainly needed it for trenching. The maximum cutting depth is only about 1.5 inches, which isn’t deep enough for most garden borders or running cable. In my opinion, a real trencher should be able to reach at least 3 inches deep. The limitation comes down to the blade size and guard design. WORX could improve this model with a larger blade guard and additional wheel depth settings. If they released a version capable of 3–3.25 inch trenching depth, it would really stand out in the market. Overall, it’s an excellent edger, just not a true trencher.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
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Doreen
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Works Great!
Much quieter than I was expecting. Lawn had needed this for years, I regained 6"-10" of driveway/sidewalk back. Makes the rest of the neighborhood look bad LOL Only the cleaning up wore me out, but it should be much easier next time.
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