Alocasia Longiloba – Classic Arrowhead Alocasia with Silver Veining

Alocasia longiloba is a classic and elegant Alocasia species known for its sleek arrowhead-shaped leaves, deep green coloration, and striking silver-blue venation. Its elongated leaf shape, smooth glossy surface, and sculpted veins give it a refined, architectural look that fits beautifully in modern indoor plant collections.

Fast-growing and reliable once established, longiloba thrives in bright indoor spaces, greenhouse cabinets, and grow tents.

🪴 Product Details

• Botanical name: Alocasia longiloba

• Common name: Longiloba Alocasia

• Form: Small to medium potted plant

• Feature: Dark green arrowhead leaves with bright silver-blue venation

• Growth habit: Upright, sculpted foliage with elongated form

• Grown in: Lava rock and perlite mix for strong, healthy root development

• Condition: Rooted, acclimated, and actively growing

• Each plant is selected for leaf symmetry, vein clarity, and sturdy growth

Natural variation occurs — younger leaves may appear lighter, while mature leaves show deeper green tones and more defined venation.

🌿 Growing Conditions

• Temperature: 70–80°F

• Humidity: ~60% (acclimate gradually after shipping)

• Light: Bright, indirect light enhances venation and keeps foliage crisp

🌱 Care Instructions

• Water: Keep the medium consistently moist with bottom-wicking or a self-watering setup. Avoid letting it fully dry out.

• Humidity: Prefers 60–80%; transition slowly to lower humidity to prevent leaf edge curl.

• Temperature: Maintain 65–80°F; protect from cold drafts or quick temperature drops.

• Soil (if repotting): Use a chunky aroid mix (coco coir, bark, perlite).

• Fertilizer: Feed monthly during the growing season at ¼–½ strength.

• Dormancy: Growth slows in cooler months; reduce watering accordingly.

✨ Why Collectors Love It

The Alocasia longiloba offers timeless beauty with its elongated arrowhead leaves and bright, contrasting venation. Elegant, easy to grow, and visually striking — it’s a foundational species in many Alocasia collections.