• Schumi Red grows in a mounding habit, like other Peperomia caperata. (costafarms.com)
  • Peperomia caperata Schumi Red doesn't require regular feedings, but you can fertilize in spring or summer. (costafarms.com)
  • An easy-going and compact houseplant that does well under fluorescent lights or in moderate lighting conditions, Peperomia caperata 'Rosso' is perfect for the office or shadier areas. (vanmeuwen.com)
  • Some species are: Peperomia argyreia, Peperomia angulata , Peperomia caperata , Peperomia magnoliifolia , Peperomia polybotrya , Peperomia obtusifolia , Peperomia axillaris, Peperomia dolabriformis . (consultaplantas.com)
  • The many cultivars of Peperomia caperata are regularly seen in plant shops all over the world. (peperomia.net)
  • My peperomia obtusifolia has firm, healthy looking leaves and stems but recently has been dropping leaves. (osera.org)
  • The Peperomia Watermelon is easily one of the most eye-catching houseplants, and it's no surprise given how absolutely adorable they are! (crimsonhort.com)
  • There are over a thousand Peperomia species, although the exact number is unclear as some plants have been recorded several times with different names (c. 3,000 names have been used in publications) and new species continue to be discovered. (wikipedia.org)
  • Three Peperomia species are known in Uttarakhand. (google.com)
  • Peperomia plants are originally from the rainforests of Central and South America (with a few species from Africa) and prefer a warm, humid environment. (sprouthome.com)
  • Some peperomia species can grow roots while suspended in water. (authenticcowboyssale.com)
  • Furthermore, many individuals simply refer to the many Peperomias by their individual nicknames, such as Peperomia polybotrya being called the "Raindrop Peperomia" (due to its large, drop-shaped leaves), or P. argyreia being the "Watermelon Peperomia", due to its leaf veining and shape resembling the look of a watermelon. (wikipedia.org)
  • Obtipan Green' Peperomia, often called Baby Rubber Plant, is a fresh green version with the slightest of red edges on somewhat ovoid leaves. (thegardencorner.com)
  • Peperomia (also called Baby Rubber Plant ) are herbaceous perennials native to Mexico and South America. (caribbeangardenseed.com)
  • Peperomia Axillaris is a precious little shrub-like succulent with translucent-green peapod-like leaves. (greenthumb.com)
  • Add a bold dose of color and texture to your home or office with Schumi Red Peperomia. (costafarms.com)
  • Schumi Red Peperomia holds up well in low to average light levels, but truly thrives in medium to bright (but indirect) light. (costafarms.com)
  • Water Peperomia Schumi Red when the top couple of inches of the potting mix start to feel dry to the touch. (costafarms.com)
  • Because it has thick, almost rubbery leaves, Schumi Red Peperomia tolerates average relative humidity levels. (costafarms.com)
  • Peperomia Schumi Red grows in a low mounded form in a pot. (costafarms.com)
  • Schumi Red Peperomia looks great grown alongside flowering anthuriums. (costafarms.com)
  • Peperomia Ginny or Rainbow peperomia is a variety that adapts well to the indoor environment. (plantwagons.com)
  • The genus name Peperomia was coined by Spanish botanists Ruiz López and Pavón Jiménez in 1794 after their travels in Perú and Chile. (wikipedia.org)
  • Peperomia plants do not have a widely- accepted common name, and some argue that it is better to use the genus name, as is the case with genera such as Petunia and Begonia. (wikipedia.org)
  • They combine very well with other plants of the genus Peperomia. (consultaplantas.com)
  • It appears that the extending scientific interest in the genus Peperomia during the last two decades is resulting in the publication of a substantially higher number of new taxa . (peperomia.net)
  • This peperomia holds water in its fleshy stems, so it can tolerate drying out a bit if necessary. (costafarms.com)
  • If you notice the stems of your Peperomia elongating and moving towards the light then it's likely your plant isn't getting enough light. (osera.org)
  • Peperomia cubensis has bright green ovate leaves and red tinted stems. (sprouthome.com)
  • The stems of this Peperomia will grow out in all directions and begin to trail as they mature and develop weight to them. (hutchhouseplants.co.uk)
  • The Integrated Taxonomic Information System ITIS provides authoritative taxonomic information on Peperomia rockii , as well as other plants, animals, fungi, and microbes of North America and the world. (hear.org)
  • Peperomia are lovely little indoor plants that are easy to care for and propagate. (authenticcowboyssale.com)
  • Peperomia can also grow new plants from just a leaf. (authenticcowboyssale.com)
  • Examples of our recent selection are pictured in the image slideshow, including Peperomia Frost, and Peperomia Luna. (nativepoppy.com)
  • Peperomia - the perfect houseplant for beginners! (nativepoppy.com)
  • Use Peperomia as a cascading evergreen in your combination planters and hanging baskets, or in a small container as an indoor houseplant. (caribbeangardenseed.com)
  • Peperomia retusa (L.f. (co.zw)
  • Peperomia aren't quite succulents but they're not far off. (osera.org)
  • Think of peperomia as semi-succulents, as some of their water is stored in their thick leaves. (sprouthome.com)
  • Peperomia obtusifolias are a mainstay of indoor gardening, providing lush, almost fleshy foliage that can tolerate lower lighting yet thrive in well-lit rooms, and offering a variety of looks in terms of size, structure, and to a degree, colors. (thegardencorner.com)
  • Peperomia need bright, indirect light. (osera.org)
  • Native to tropical and subtropical regions, peperomia grow best in warm, humid environments with bright, indirect light. (authenticcowboyssale.com)
  • It might be fun to plant a peperomia pot, with three or more different varieties! (thegardencorner.com)
  • It is possible the same name was included from a different data source, to check this you can search for Peperomia angustata in version 1 of The Plant List . (theplantlist.org)
  • With this is in mind it's important that you allow your Peperomia to dry out between waterings or you risk overwatering your plant. (osera.org)
  • is based on the folklore that you could set a peperomia on a radiator without causing the plant's demise. (nativepoppy.com)
  • Peperomia grow relatively slowly but are easy to propagate through cuttings. (sprouthome.com)
  • People say Peperomia can tolerate low light conditions but they will show you when the light is too low. (osera.org)
  • Peperomia do not require much in the way of fertilizer and can usually subsist on the nutrients in the soil. (sprouthome.com)
  • Peperomia 'Rosso' forms a neat rosette of dark green, glossy leaves that are deeply grooved. (vanmeuwen.com)
  • id":6629698601075,"title":"Peperomia dahlstedtii","handle":"peperomia-dahlstedtii","description":"\u003cp\u003eAlso known as a \u003cem\u003ePeperomia fosteri\u003c\/em\u003e. (tropiflora.com)
  • The main issues are normally to do with watering or light, so let's look at each of these in turn and see if we can find the culprit behind why your Peperomia is dying. (osera.org)
  • Another cause, though less common, is using inappropriate light for your Peperomia. (osera.org)
  • Avoid placing your Peperomia near drafty windows and near the air conditioner vents and heaters. (caribbeangardenseed.com)
  • Overwatering is the most common cause of Peperomia death but underwatering can also be a culprit. (osera.org)