Aglaonema 'Spring Red' leaf close-up on white background.

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' potted houseplant in nursery pot on white background, product photo 2.

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' potted houseplant in nursery pot on white background, product photo 3.

Araceae

Aglaonema 'Spring Red'

Name: Aglaonema 'Spring Red'
Brand: Foliage Factory
SKU: MM-MEC-1250
Price: 59.00 EUR
Availability: InStock

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' pairs salmon-pink midribs with lime flecks and deep green ground, like new growth caught mid-blush. A good choice if you enjoy warm tones but still want plenty of green in the mix.

Full guide to Aglaonema 'Spring Red'

€59,00

VAT included · plus

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' at a glance:

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' pairs salmon-pink midribs with lime flecks and a deep green background, giving the foliage the look of new growth caught mid-blush without losing the richness of the green leaf body. The plant forms a tidy, self-heading clump around 30–50 cm tall and wide, so it fits neatly on side tables, desks, or shelves while still giving strong visual interest year-round.

It comes from tropical Aglaonema hybrid lines and prefers bright filtered light for the cleanest contrast, warm temperatures around normal room levels, and a lightly airy substrate that stays evenly moist without waterlogging. Moderate humidity helps the leaves stay cleaner, but it still adapts to ordinary indoor air. Allow the upper portion of the mix to dry before watering, flush occasionally to reduce fertilizer salts, and avoid cold drafts. It is a good fit when you want warm colour notes but still want the plant to remain mostly green and easy to style.

Aglaonema 'Spring Red'

Quick Care Guide

Light

Bright indirect • approx. 10,000–20,000 lux

Water

Water when ~40–60% dry

Substrate

Aerated • Moisture-buffered • Balanced organic + mineral • Medium

Temperature

Ideal: 18–24 °C • Avoid below: 15 °C

Humidity

Moist 50–60 %

Growth habit

upright clumping subshrub

Support

not needed

Growth speed

Average

Max size indoors

Max. height: 50 cm • Max. spread: 50 cm

Toxicity & safety

Toxic

Origin & habitat

Cultivar of Aglaonema commutatum

How to read these metrics

These metrics are standardised reference points. We compile them by reviewing and cross-checking multiple botanical and horticultural references, then refining them through real-world growing experience. Source links: Plant Care Resources.

Please use the values as guidance. Conditions vary by home, so the same plant can respond differently. For plant-specific context, read the full product description and browse our Plant Care Guides.

Light: level + approximate lux at leaf level;
Watering: “% dry” is the trigger before watering again; lower % stays more evenly moist.
Potting mix: one-line profile (structure/drainage • moisture buffer • base • particle size).
Temperature: “Ideal” comfort range; “Avoid below” marks higher stress risk.
Humidity: target bands (Normal/Moist/Humid); consistency usually matters most.

Growth habit: growth form (rosette, trailing, climbing) for placement and training.
Support: needed/optional/none — whether stake, pole, or trellis improves structure and size.
Growth speed: fast/average/slow under decent indoor conditions—expectations, not a promise.
Max size indoors: realistic long-term potential; format differs for climbers vs. trailers.
Toxicity & safety: chemical irritants/toxicity and physical hazards (spines, bristles).
Origin & habitat: native region + typical biome/habitat as context.

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' – Striking Midribs, Subtle Splashes and Effortless Growth

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' makes a quiet statement with its layered color and graphic patterns. Each broad, glossy leaf is a deep green base marked by a distinct salmon-pink midrib that branches into soft veins and spreads subtle coral tones across the surface. Irregular lime-green splashes interrupt the darker base, adding texture and depth. The soft pink petioles complete the palette, making every leaf look like a hand-painted composition. Depending on light intensity, the contrast can sharpen or mellow – but it never fades entirely.

This compact, upright cultivar grows from a central point and holds its shape well without constant intervention. With stable color, forgiving care needs, and slow growth, Aglaonema 'Spring Red' is ideal for anyone looking to bring in a plant that’s both decorative and easy to manage. It fits neatly in small spaces and still delivers strong visual interest year-round.

Notable Features of Aglaonema 'Spring Red'

Rich Leaf Texture: Large, glossy green leaves with salmon-pink veins and lime splashes
Elegant Color Balance: Pale pink petioles and midrib add contrast without overwhelming
Compact and Upright: Forms a tidy self-heading clump with no vining or spreading
Steady Year-Round Color: Maintains vibrancy without needing direct sun
Low Demands: Tolerates irregular watering and lower light without complaint

Natural Growth Style and Habitat Context

This cultivar is derived from Aglaonema species native to Southeast Asia, including humid forest regions of the Philippines, southern China, and Malaysia. These understory environments provide filtered light, consistent warmth between 22 – 28 °C, and moderate rainfall throughout the year. The soil tends to be well-drained but moisture-retentive, often enriched with organic debris from canopy plants.

Indoors, Aglaonema 'Spring Red' remains compact, typically reaching 30 – 50 cm in both height and spread. Its self-heading habit means new growth emerges from a central base, and the plant naturally maintains a balanced, upright form. As with all Aglaonema cultivars, it is toxic if ingested and should be kept out of reach of pets and children.

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' – Everyday Care Made Simple

Placement: Choose a bright, warm spot out of direct sunlight with good air movement
Light: Performs best in filtered light; tolerates medium shade but colors may soften
Water: Allow the top 20 – 30% of soil to dry before watering; flush substrate every 2 – 3 months to avoid salt buildup
Humidity: Stable humidity between 50 – 70% is ideal; avoid dry air or radiators nearby
Temperature: Best growth between 20 – 26 °C; avoid cold drafts below 15 °C
Soil: Loose tropical blend with perlite, bark, and peat-free organic material
Pot: Use a container with drainage holes; ceramic or plastic both work well
Repotting: Every 2 – 3 years or when roots fill the pot fully
Feeding: Use a balanced liquid houseplant fertilizer (e.g. 20-20-20) once a month
Propagation: Divide clumps with multiple crowns or root basal cuttings
Hydroponics: Can transition to semi-hydro with mineral substrates like pon or perlite
Pruning: Remove older, fading leaves to encourage healthy new growth

Issues You May Encounter

Drooping or curling: Often caused by inconsistent watering or exposure to cold air
Yellow leaves: Usually due to overwatering or stagnant root conditions
Browning tips: May result from dry indoor air or fertilizer residue – flush soil periodically
Common pests: Mealybugs and spider mites can appear in low airflow; treat early with neem oil or insecticidal soap
Salt crust: Remove buildup from soil surface and water thoroughly to rinse excess minerals

Additional Info Worth Knowing

Aglaonema 'Spring Red' thrives on routine. Keeping its placement consistent, avoiding sudden light changes, and letting the soil breathe between waterings are key. Because it's sensitive to overwatering, ensure the pot drains freely and the substrate remains loose. Flushing the soil with clean water every few months helps prevent salt buildup, especially if you're using liquid feed regularly.

Understanding how Aglaonema species grow in forest understories – shaded, warm, and humid – makes care intuitive. This hybrid was bred for indoor performance, and it rewards steady, uncomplicated routines with consistently rich foliage and slow, dependable growth.

Origin of the Name

The genus name Aglaonema comes from the Greek “aglaos” (shining) and “nema” (thread), referring to the stamens of its inflorescence. The cultivar name ‘Spring Red’ references the plant’s warm pink tones and seasonal brightness, though the exact breeder and registration history are undocumented, as is common with many ornamental cultivars.