Amydrium Medium Silver
Amydrium medium 'Silver' combines sculptural form with tropical grace. This uncommon climber, which is native to Southeast Asia's limestone-rich rainforests, shines with soft, silver-blushed leaf and an innate desire to climb.
It produces a constantly shifting vertical masterpiece as its young, heart-shaped leaves develop into exquisitely perforated panels.This plant adds delicate color shifts and sophisticated texture to living rooms, whether it is trained on a moss pole or let to cascade.
The name Amydrium is derived from the Greek word "amydron," which means "obscure" or "dim"; this lyrical reference alludes to the delicate, fluctuating hues of its leaves.That inherent mystique is further enhanced by this silver variation.
Amydrium medium 'Silver' combines sculptural form with tropical grace. This uncommon climber, which is native to Southeast Asia's limestone-rich rainforests, shines with soft, silver-blushed leaf and an innate desire to climb.
It produces a constantly shifting vertical masterpiece as its young, heart-shaped leaves develop into exquisitely perforated panels.This plant adds delicate color shifts and sophisticated texture to living rooms, whether it is trained on a moss pole or let to cascade.
The name Amydrium is derived from the Greek word "amydron," which means "obscure" or "dim"; this lyrical reference alludes to the delicate, fluctuating hues of its leaves.That inherent mystique is further enhanced by this silver variation.
Amydrium medium 'Silver' combines sculptural form with tropical grace. This uncommon climber, which is native to Southeast Asia's limestone-rich rainforests, shines with soft, silver-blushed leaf and an innate desire to climb.
It produces a constantly shifting vertical masterpiece as its young, heart-shaped leaves develop into exquisitely perforated panels.This plant adds delicate color shifts and sophisticated texture to living rooms, whether it is trained on a moss pole or let to cascade.
The name Amydrium is derived from the Greek word "amydron," which means "obscure" or "dim"; this lyrical reference alludes to the delicate, fluctuating hues of its leaves.That inherent mystique is further enhanced by this silver variation.