100% Organic, Locally Grown & Non-GMO Plants
Brighten any room with a splash of red — the Red Aglaonema is a true indoor favorite for a reason. Its glowing pink-red leaves aren’t just eye-catching; they’re a daily reminder that nature belongs in every corner of your home.
🌸 Why You'll Love It:
✅ Striking Red Leaves
The bold red and green contrast adds energy and warmth to any room — perfect for desks, shelves, or as a centerpiece.
✅ Thrives in Low Light
Great for homes and offices. No need for direct sun — it does beautifully in indirect light or even shade.
✅ Water-Friendly & Resilient
Tolerates occasional neglect. Water when the top inch of soil is dry or simply grow it in water (hydroponic-style)!
✅ Purifies Air Naturally
Removes toxins and freshens your space. A living wellness boost.
🧴 Care Tips
🌞 Light:
Bright, indirect sunlight is best — but it also does well in partial shade or even under LED grow lights.
💧 Water:
Let the top inch of soil dry out before watering. If growing in water, change the water every 2–3 weeks.
🌡️ Temperature:
Happy anywhere from 60–85°F (15–29°C). Keep it away from cold drafts.
🌫️ Humidity:
Loves humidity but adapts well to regular indoor air. Mist occasionally for extra shine.
🍃 Bonus tip:
Wipe the leaves every few weeks to keep them looking glossy and vibrant.
❓ FAQ
Q: Can I grow it in water only?
👉 Yes! Red Aglaonema adapts well to hydroponic growing. Just be sure to change the water every few weeks and clean the roots gently.
Q: How often should I water it?
👉 Let the top inch of soil dry out before watering. In lower light, it may only need water every 10–14 days. If you grow it in water, just change the water every 2–3 weeks.
Q: Can it survive if I forget to water it?
👉 Yes! Red Aglaonema is very forgiving. It’s known for surviving light neglect — just avoid letting it sit in soggy soil for too long.
Q: Does it need fertilizer?
👉 Not urgently, but feeding once a month during spring and summer with a balanced houseplant fertilizer will keep it looking its best.
Q: Will the colors fade over time?
👉 If the plant gets too little light, the red coloring may become dull. Move it to a brighter (indirect) spot to restore the vibrant tones.
Q: Does it grow fast?
👉 It’s a moderate grower. You'll notice new leaves every few weeks during the growing season, especially in warm, bright spaces.
Q: Can I place it in my bathroom?
👉 Yes! Bathrooms with natural light are actually a great spot — it loves the humidity.
Q: Will it grow in a dark room?
👉 It does great in low light, but complete darkness isn’t ideal. A bit of ambient or indirect light will keep the colors more vivid.
Q: How big will it get?
👉 It stays compact — usually 12–18 inches tall. Perfect for shelves, desks, or window ledges.
How to Care for Succulents (And Not Kill Them): 9 Plant-Care Tips
1. Make Sure Your Succulents Get Enough Light
Succulents love light and need about six hours of sun per day, depending on the type of succulent. Newly planted succulents can scorch in direct sunlight, so you may need to gradually introduce them to full sun exposure or provide shade with a sheer curtain.
2. Rotate Succulents Frequently
Succulents love direct sun, but if yours is sitting in the same exact spot day after day, it's likely that only one side is getting enough light. Langton and Ray suggest rotating the plant often. Succulents will lean towards the sun, so rotating them will help them stand up straight. (Leaning may also be a sign that they need to be in a sunnier spot
3. Water According to the Season
Just like us, succulents need more energy when they're in a period of growth. During the spring and summer, the plants are thriving and drinking up much more water than when they're resting in the fall and winter. Langton and Ray recommend testing the soil with a finger—when the top 1.25 inches are dry, grab your watering can. Overwatering can kill your succulent, so make sure you let the soil dry between waterings.
4. Water the Soil Directly
When you water your succulents, soak the soil until water runs out of the drainage holes. (If your container doesn’t have drainage holes, use less water.) Don’t use a spray bottle to water your succulents—misting can cause brittle roots and moldy leaves . You can also place pots in a pan of water and allow the water to absorb through the drainage hole. Once the top of the soil is moist, remove from the pan.
5. Keep Succulents Clean
"Inevitably, your indoor plants will gradually pick up dust on their surface, which can inhibit their growth," write Langton and Ray. Wipe off the leaves and spines gently with a damp cloth (use a soft paintbrush to get at hard-to-reach spots).
6. Choose a Container with Drainage
Succulents don’t like to sit in waterlogged soil, so drainage is important to prevent rot. Your container should have a drainage hole to allow excess water to escape. Terra-cotta pots are ideal for beginners.
7. Plant Succulents in the Right Soil
Succulents need soil that drains, so regular potting soil—or dirt from your yard—won’t do. Choose cactus soil or mix potting soil with sand, pumice, or perlite. Succulent roots are very fragile so be gentle when repotting.
8. Get Rid of Bugs
Pests shouldn’t be a problem for indoor succulents, but occasionally you may have to deal with bugs. Gnats are attracted to succulents that are planted in soil that is too wet and doesn’t have proper drainage. To get rid of eggs and larvae, spray the soil with 70 percent isopropyl alcohol. Mealybugs are another pest succulent owners have to deal with. Overwatering and overfertilizing are the common causes of mealybugs. Move infected plants away from other succulents and spray with 70 percent isopropyl alcohol.
9. Fertilize Succulents in the Summer
Succulents don’t need much fertilizer, but you can give them light feedings during the spring and summer growing season. Be careful not to overfertilize—this can cause your succulent to grow too quickly and become weak.
About Us
Succulents thrive beautifully in poor soils and low-water conditions. They symbolize perseverance, unconditional love, and growth, which are what Succulents Club is all about. Started in a 1 bed room apartment 6 years ago, Succulents Club now employs over 30 dedicated employees, has delivered over 1.5 million succulents to over 210,000 succulents lovers, and donated tens of thousands of dollars to charities.
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