Skip to content

Monstera

Monstera Deliciosa

Design with this plant

Overview

Monstera deliciosa, the Swiss Cheese Plant, is a tropical perennial renowned for its dramatic, perforated leaves that can span up to 18 inches across. Thriving in part shade with indirect light, it grows well in rich, well-draining soil. Ideal for creating lush, exotic ambiance, it prefers humid conditions and temperatures between 68°F to 86°F. With support, it can reach an impressive height of 10 feet, becoming a captivating focal point.

Sun Deep Shade, Half, ShadeWater Extra in Summer, MediumZones 10–10Type ShrubClimate Subtropical
Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa) — this plant thrives in a landscape design that emulates its natural; with its dramatic presence, image 188

Culture

Sun
Deep Shade, Half, Shade
Water
Extra in Summer, Medium
USDA zones
10–10

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Shrub
Family
Araceae
Climate
Subtropical

See full data, regional cultivation notes, and design tools. Build a client presentation around this plant.

Start your 14-day trial

Photos (216)

Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa) — making it a popular choice for atriums or larger indoor garden spaces; is a tropical perennial renowned for its, image 88
Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa) — this plant thrives in a landscape design that emulates its natural; with its dramatic presence, image 134
Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa) — Provide consistent warmth with temperatures between 68°F to 86°F; with support, it can reach an impressive, image 176
Monstera (Monstera Deliciosa) — replicating its tropical beginnings.<br><br>This plant adapts well to indoor conditions; thriving in indirect, image 69
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera Deliciosa
Photographs by 2 contributors

Related plants