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Description
philodendron grandipes 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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4.3 ★★★★★
Based on 515 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Off the couch and on the road
Format: Kindle
Even those who are happy in their circumstance may find themselves discontented with the sameness of their days. An adventure will relieve this, and perhaps we can make the adventure happen, and yet the sameness of our days is the very thing that holds us back. But then we read how someone actually did it, had a true adventure to match the best of our daydreams, and we think, I could do that, too!
Beth Jusino’s Camino memoir is for everyone who has ever considered doing something extraordinary, something beyond everyday life. She freely admits her life was sedentary — as couch-bound as you or I — but then the notion of the Camino grew from daydream to impulse, and then became irresistible, and she was fortunate to have a husband who gladly came along.
It’s a book of astonishing quality, the words well-chosen, each page proof of her craft. She engages us not only with her physical ordeal (which is considerable, until she finds better shoes along the way), but also with her wonderment at the things she sees, the people she meets on the way, and we are compelled along, turning each page to see what happens next. Her story is not only rich in anecdote but also in the wealth of reflection on what she sees and hears along the way. Some particular scenes that stay fixed in memory are her encounters with a flock of sheep she meets at just the point when she needs them — a Camino miracle! — and also her descriptions of the great storks in their huge nests on all the church steeples and other high points along the way. Again and again I marked passages in the text so that I may come back and enjoy them once more.
It’s also a love story, and the measure of this is the way we begin to anticipate her moments of particular challenge when her husband will do whatever needs doing or say whatever she needs to hear. It’s his story as well as hers, and she knows this and sets it down, and in so doing, tells us that perhaps she could not have finished her journey without him.
Those who have walked any part of the road to Santiago will relive moments in familiar places and perhaps see what they missed the first time along the way and gain a new insight, a fresh view of what they overlooked before. And they may think, yes, I’ll go again!
But if you’ve never had an adventure and Santiago is no more than the stuff of your daydreams, if you have so far only imagined such an undertaking, if the sameness of your days holds you back, then read this book.
Then go out and do it. But make sure you buy the right shoes.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2021
★★★★★ 4
Walking from La Puy to Finisterre...a well written memoir
Format: Paperback
The key to writing a Camino book--at least from this reader's perspective--it to have a well-written, well-edited, and unique personal account of the adventure. I've read many Camino books that lack these three elements. WTTEOTW has all three elements and is a great addition to anyone's Camino library.
The book is paced nicely and makes for an easy read. I was amused that the author had spent considerable time preparing for this trip yet seemed not to have absorbed some important information prior to the trip--e.g. appropriate footwear, the scramble for nightly accommodations, the frustrations that commonly occur while traveling in unfamiliar cultures. Her adjustments along the way provide humor and insight into preparing for things we've not yet experienced in our own lives.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2019
★★★★★ 5
really enjoyable
Format: Kindle
I'm thinking of doing the French route myself (starting in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port) and have been inhaling other people's stories of the route, whether blog or book form.
The writing is engaging, and both funny and touching in places. I liked that the author is willing to note her own faults as much of those of others', but noted the strengths of herself and everyone around her as well. And her love for her husband jumped off the page, which I really appreciated!
About halfway through the author's time in Spain I found myself on google maps--a surprising portion of the Camino is available on street view!--and yeah, now I *really* want to go. I'm thinking spring of 2023. Fingers crossed.
EDIT: I read the book and wrote this review in late fall of 2021. It is currently March of 2023. I'm flying to France on April 17th, to start in St. Jean Pied de Port. :D
EDIT, number two: The Camino was awesome, and I will probably do it again in a few years, and it was fun to reread this book after doing the Camino and be able to remember so many of the places she talks about. <3
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Well written informative engaging and evocative
Format: Kindle
I've walked to Santiago twice, in 2016 at 65 from St. Jean and in 2019 from Le Puy and bought the book during the pandemic as I waxed nostalgic for the weeks on the road under load with beer bread and bed waiting each afternoon. Beth did a marvelous job of capturing her Camino and much of mine. I can see some of the sights again, the sunrises, the amazing stonework, the clothes drying in the afternoons, the passers by, the cultivated for centuries and still natural landscapes. I almost again feel the foot pain, the rain , the sun, the climbs, the descents, the hot cold on off showers, and the hugs. She helped me again hear the news from Radio Camino, the snoring in the gites and albergues, songs on the road, and the slightly tipsy and slightly loud cafe conversations. I could smell the the morning coffee bowl, the cheeses, the pastries, the animal dropping. And she helped me remember speedy young pilgrims, poor and semi-prosperous middle age Spaniards, paths that were old when followed by Charlemagne, D'Artagnan, and Roman legionnaires, and friends, companions and acquaintancesof all ages and duration. Very well done. Thank you Beth. Buen Camino...
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Entertaining and informative
Format: Kindle
Walking the Camino has been on my bucket list for about 10 years and enjoy reading these types of books. Perhaps because of Justino's background, this is by far the most interesting and entertaining Camino story I've read. For me, it is just the right mix of her daily hiking experience along with a little historical background for context. Her subtle, sometimes self-degrading, humor is a bonus. At the end of the book she provided her daily destinations and miles walked along with a packing list which is something I wish more authors would provide. I'm in my 60's now and beginning to doubt if I will ever make the walk but after reading this book I'm still hoping.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2019