Monstera esqueleto Specimen ID:Random Selected Clone (RSC) Photo 1 is representative of

Photo 1 is representative of the species used in the cross (the actual parents were different clones)

scaled up by a factor of 1

A richly colored species from the Phillipines

Highly recommended

veitchii genetics are complex so we can't make any guarantees except that with parents like these you're getting some seriously great potential for showy plants and breeding material in the future

Monstera esqueleto Specimen ID:Random Selected Clone (RSC) Photo 1 is representative ofMonstera esqueleto (formerly epipremnoides) has incredible fenestrated leaves which increase in size as the plant matures. Though the fenestrations are not quite as elaborate as the famous Monstera obliqua, they come close but the plant itself is much larger in stature and is a much more tolerant and vigorous grower. Like most Monstera, this variety prefers moist but well draining soil and some humidity. As it climbs, it should be staked or allowed to