Peperomia

Peperomia Nivalis are a funky little plant that belong to the Peperomia family. Species of Peperomia range from fine leaved all the way to succuelent with their fantastic variety making them such a popular houseplant to collect. The Peperomia Nivalis falls into the succulent category making it a relatively easy houseplant to take care of that doesn’t need a lot from you, but just to get you started off, here is our Peperomia Nivalis care guide.

Watering

Like many other species of Peperomia plant, the Nivalis does not like to be overwatered. Instead allow the soil to dry out partially and then water your plant evenly. If you do overwater your Nivalis it can cause it to wilt which people often mistake for underwatering and water the plant further making the issue worse. These plants can be susceptible to root rot if overwatered. A watering schedule of once a week will probably work for a Peperomia Nivalis but check the soil of your plant. You will also find that you need to water it less during the winter months if your home is cooler.

Temperature

Peperomia Nivalis like things to be on the warmer side. It’s important that they are kept away from cold air, droughts and heating systems. The temperature of the inside of a house should be enough for this plant but if you notice it dipping in winter you may want to consider where you keep your plant. They will also benefit from a relatively consistent temperature year round.

Light

These plants will do well in medium to bright indirect light. They can tolerate some direct light but may not do so well if placed in a south or west facing window with access to the strong afternoon sun. They can also tolerate lower lighting conditions but aren’t known as a low light houseplant so instead opt for a medium to brightly lit area.

Propagation

Peperomia can either be propagated via root division or from a cutting. If you are going to propagate via root division then wait until new shoots that aren’t attached to the parent plant appear from the soil. Once you have a few of these take the plant from the pot and gently knead the roots apart being careful to keep in tact as many as possible. Once you have the new segment separated from the original plant you can repot them.

Alternatively you can propagate from a cutting, take a stem cutting with leaves intact and either place it in water or plant it straight into soil. If you choose the water method then you can watch the roots grow through the glass and once they are approximately two inches long you can pot them in soil.

Soil

These plants need loose well draining soil with lots of oxygen, this is especially important as thick heavy soil can trap water which the Peperomia Nivalis definitely doesn’t like. Try using a regular potting mix and adding perlite for aeration. You can also add soil or fine gravel to the mix to keep it light and stop it from compacting.

Fertiliser

Fertilise your Peperomia Nivalis during the growing seasons with a regular strength fertiliser approximately once a month. You don’t need to fertilise your plant during the winter months and you shouldnt need to do it that often during the growing season.

Pest Problems

Peperomia Nivalis can be susceptible to mealy bugs so this is something you will need to look out for.

Peperomia Nivalis FAQ

Now you’ve read our Peperomia Nivalis care guide why not have a look at some of the most frequently asked questions on how to care for this quirky little plant.

Are Peperomia Nivalis easy to care for?

Yes, Peperomia Nivalis are easy to care for. Coming from the succulent variety of Peperomia plants they require very little in terms of care from you. If you find them a nice bright spot with indirect light and water them when they’re thirsty then they should be just fine.

Is Peperomia Nivalis appropriate for a beginner?

Yes a Peperomia Nivalis is more than appropriate for a beginner, it is an easy plant to take care of that does not require a lot of effort to look after.

Do Peperomia Nivalis flower?

Yes this plant puts out small green tendril like flowers. They bloom relatively easily and when kept indoors as a houseplant can stay in bloom pretty much year round.

Can I put Peperomia Nivalis on a radiator?

You should not put your Peperomia Nivalis on a windowsill even though Peperomia often go by the name radiator plant. Doing so can cause the soil to dry out too quickly and can also dry out the air around your plant.

Can I put my Peperomia Nivalis on a windowsill?

There is no clear yes or no answer to this question. Although these plants like bright light they shouldn’t be exposed to strong direct sunlight day long. A north or east facing windowsill may be suitable for your plant as the morning light isn’t as strong but a south or west facing windowsill may not be appropriate (for those in the northern hemisphere).

Will a Peperomia Nivalis grow large?

No, although this plant grows quickly it will not grow to be very large and if it becomes bushy it can be pruned back and propagated. Its small size makes it a perfect desk plant or even great to snuggle onto a shelf and fill up those small spaces that need brightening up with a bit of greenery.

To sum up in order to look after this plant you will need:

• Medium to bright indirect light
• Light well draining soil
• Warm temperatures
• Medium to high humidity
• Consistent temperatures
• Moderate watering

If you have any other questions regarding its care then let us know in the comments below.

Peperomia Orba is a semi succulent type plant from the Peperomia plant family that makes a great plant desk due to its conpact little shape and attractive green foliage. It is a relatively easy to care for plant with minimal requirements but it does have some preferences, so keep reading to find out about Peperomia Orba care.

Light

Peperomia Orba will do well in a spot with bright to medium light. Depending on where you live your plant may do well in direct sunlight but if you’re located in a region that receives lots of strong sun then you may need to pull your plant away from the window so that it receives indirect light.

Watering

As Peperomia Orba are a semi succulent plant it’s important that you don’t overwater them or their leaves will become squishy to touch and they may develop root rot. Let the soil dry out between waterings and then water your plant evenly. Make sure that the plant has drainage holes so that the roots aren’t sitting in water as this can also cause root rot. If you’re unsure of when your soil has dried out then try using a moisture probe. You simply stick the two metal probes into the soil and it gives you a reading of its moisture levels. When it reads dry it’s time to water your plant.

Soil

As Peperomia Orba don’t like to sit in moist soil and prefer to dry out it’s important that you use a light, loose, well draining potting mix. People often find that Peperomia Orba respond well to an orchid mix, or you can try using a regular potting mix with added orchid mix and perlite for a loose draining mix.

Humidity

This plant will not be happy if you keep it in dry conditions but it also doesn’t need your house to be a jungle for it to thrive. Your Peperomia will do well with humidity levels around 50% but can tolerate higher and lower levels. It does not like air that is too dry so keep it away from radiators and heating systems. Peperomia plants often get labelled as radiator plants as they’re cute and it’s easy to pop them on top of a radiator but doing so will dry out your plant and the air around it.

Pebble trays are a great way to increase humidity levels around your plants as they create their own micro climate as the water evaporates. Or you can try misting your plants or even using a humidifier.

Propagation

Peperomia Orba are easy to propagate, you simply take a cutting either of a stem with leaves attached or even just a leaf. With the stem you can put it in water or straight into soil. If you choose the water method then let the roots of your plant grow to around two inches before you plant it. Otherwise pot straight into a potting mix and watch it grow. Another method is to take a leaf and cut it in half. Then place the top half of the leaf in soil. With this method new shoots of the plant will grow up from the soil. Remember to take several cuttings as not all of them will root.

Temperature

Coming from quite a warm environment the Peperomia Orba is a plant that doesn’t like to be cold. Try to keep your plant at a consistently warm temperature of around 20°C year round and don’t let the temperature drop too much. It’s also important that you keep this plant away from draughts which means open doors and windows.

Fertilisation

A regular strength well balanced fertiliser should be suitable for your Peperomia Orba. Simply fertilise your plant once a month during the growing seasons and leave it during the winter months. You shouldn’t need to fertilise your Peperomia more frequently than this.

Peperomia Orba FAQ

Now you’ve read our Peperomia Orba care guide take a look at some of the most frequently asked questions.

Do Peperomia Orba flower?

Yes Peperomia Orba flower but their flowers don’t look like your typical blooms. Instead they have white tendril like blooms that grow up. They blooms are quite similar to the Peperomia Napoli Nights and other Peperomia plants.

Are Peperomia Orba easy to care for?

Like most Peperomia plants the Orba is relatively easy to care for requiring little input from you, they don’t need to be watered too often and although they are fast growers they don’t get to a large size which means pruning requirements are limited.

Are Peperomia Orba easy to come by?

Peperomia Orba aren’t that commonly found in UK and European plant shops, you may have more luck finding them if you’re located in North America but your best bet is probably online. They aren’t a very common Peperomia Orba which means you may need to pay for shipping to get them imported.

Are Peperomia Orba expensive?

Although Peperomia Orba aren’t expensive themselves as they aren’t a particularly common plant you may need to pay higher fees to import them so shipping can increase the price.

How to care for a Peperomia Orba?

Peperomia Orba are relatively simple to care for and if you follow these simple steps then you should be fine:

• Allow the soil to dry out between waterings
• Medium to bright light
• Fertilise during the growing season
• Loose light potting mix

Where should I put my Peperomia plant?

Place this plant in a spot where it will have access to bright or medium light. Since it won’t grow very large it’s a great plant for filling up spaces on a shelf or a desk. These are a very popular desk plant for this reason and if you find your plant is getting too bushy then you can propagate it via cuttings.

If you have any other questions regarding Peperomia Orba care then let us know in the comments below.

Peperomia Napoli Nights is the beautiful dark member of the Peperomia family with its amazing silver foliage. It’s cute, stylish and fits almost anywhere. Being a slow growing plant that doesn’t reach enormous sizes, you can pop your Peperomia pretty much anywhere as long as it has access to bright indirect light and it’s kept away from droughts. Keep reading for our Peperomia Napoli Nights care guide.

Light

Peperomia Napoli Nights can tolerate lower lighting conditions but will do best in medium to bright indirect light. Direct light can cause the markings on the leaves to fade. This plant would do well on a north or east facing windowsill or if you want to keep it in a south of west facing room simply pull it away from the light source so that it doesn’t receive direct sunlight.

Watering

These semi succulent leaves do not want to be overwatered. One of the first signs that you could be watering this plant too much is the leaves becoming squishy to touch. If you notice this on your plant then cut your watering schedule right back before you do too much damage to your plant.

Instead allow the soil to dry out partially between waterings. Feel the top two inches of soil and as it begins to feel dry to touch give this plant a drink. If you find it difficult to gauge when the soil has dried out then a moisture probe can help you. You simply stick the two probes into the soil and it should give you a reading. As the device starts to read dry it’s time to water your plant. You don’t want to let the probe reach 1 or 2 as this is too dry for this type of plant.

When you do water your plant you could try watering from the bottom as then it will only take in the water that it needs. You will also probably need to water this plant less during the winter months so be willing to adjust your watering schedule for what your plant needs.

Humidity

Your plant will do well in medium level humidity. It should be fine with the humidity level in most homes however if you live somewhere particularly dry you may want to consider adding some form of humidity to your plant care like a pebble tray filled with water, or you could try misting your plant once every few days. Things like heating systems can cause the air to dry out unnaturally so make sure you keep your Peperomia away from these.

Soil

A well draining soil is needed for this kind of plant so choosing a regular house plant potting mix with added perlite should work well. You can also try using loam or sand if you already have these to hand, as long as you use components to break up the soil to allow for aeration and drainage.

Temperature

Peperomia Napoli Nights do not like cooler temperatures so try to keep your plant in a room above 16°C. They prefer to be warmer and can tolerate quite hot temperatures as long as the air does not become too dry. Cooler temperatures can affect how quickly your plants soil dries out which can influence how often you need to water it.

Fertiliser

These plants only need to be fertilised during the growing seasons which means spring and summer. They do not need to be fed during the winter months. When you do feed them once a month should be sufficient but you can also fertilise them once a fortnight. A medium strength fertiliser diluted as per the instructions on the bottle should be just fine for your Peperomia Napoli Nights.

Propagation

Propagating Peperomia Napoli Nights is easy to do as they propagate from cuttings. Simply take a snipping from the stem and place it in water. Watch the leaves grow and when they are around two inches long transfer them into soil. Another method you can use is to take a leaf, cut it in half and plant it straight into soil. From there you should see small pups growing out of the soil and into a whole new plant. It is recommended that you take more than one cutting as not all propagations are successful.

So to summarise, in order to look after a Peperomia Napoli Nights you need:

• Bright indirect light
• Moderate watering
• Loose well draining soil
• Medium humidity
• Standard fertiliser to be used during the growing seasons

Peperomia Napoli Nights FAQ

Now you’ve read our Peperomia Napoli Nights care guide, be sure to take a look at our FAQ section to read some of the commonly asked questions about this relatively new little Peperomia plant.

How do you propagate Peperomia Napoli Nights?

These plants are easy to propagate and can be done so through taking a cutting. You can either take a stem with leaves attached or even just a leaf. Both water and soil will work for these cuttings.

Are Peperomia Napoli Nights low maintenance?

Yes, this plant is a relatively low maintenance houseplant. As long as you find it a good spot with bright indirect light and water it when the soil has dried out then you should have no bother.

Are Peperomia Napoli Nights easy to come by?

Yes this plant is becoming more and more common and you will be able to find it in many plant shops especially in cities where ‘trendier’ plants are more common. Even if you can’t find this in your local plant shop they are popping up everywhere on online shops, shipping shouldn’t even be that expensive as it’s likely they will already be in your country rather than being shipping in from abroad.

Is Peperomia Napoli Nights silver?

Yes this plant has beautiful deep green and silver foliage. The undersides of the leaves also have a red tinge to them.

 

Peperomia Piccolo Banda is a relatively new addition to the Peperomia family and a welcome one too, with it’s beautiful silver and green leaves and its classic compact Peperomia size, the Piccolo Banda makes the perfect desk plant. It’s a plant that requires low maintenance but if you want to learn the ideal growing conditions then take a look at our Peperomia Piccolo Banda care guide.

Light

We would recommend not placing your Peperomia Piccolo Banda in direct light as this could cause the colourings to fade. Medium to bright light should work well for this plant. It may not do so well under low light conditions so make sure you don’t place it too far from a light source. A north or east facing room should be fine for this plant or if you choose to place it in a west or south facing room you may want to pull it back from the window (in the northern hemisphere).

Humidity

Ideally your plant would be kept around a medium level of humidity. However it should generally be fine with whatever the levels in your home are unless you happen to live somewhere with very dry hot air and then you should add some humidity or mist your plants.

Keep the Piccolo Banda away from heating systems and this can artificially dry out the air around the plant.

Watering

The Peperomia Piccolo Banda does not need to be watered too often. It has semi succulent leaves which means that if you overwater it the leaves can become squishy and the plant can be susceptible to root rot. Instead wait for your plant to dry out between waterings and then water it thoroughly. If you find it difficult to gauge when the soil has dried out then we would recommend using a moisture meter. You simply stick the probes into the soil and it gives you a reading of how moist the soil is. When the reading says dry give it a drink.

Soil

Well draining soil is an absolute must as this plant does not like to sit in water or soggy soil. It’s also important that the pot you use has drainage holes. We would recommend adding perlite to your potting mix for aeration.

Temperature

Peperomia Piccolo Banda prefers to be kept a bit warm. It won’t do well in low temperatures or new open windows or doors. Try to keep it in a room that stays relatively warm.

Propagation

Just like many other types of Peperomia, the Piccolo Banda is very easy to propagate and you can have lots of new plants in no time. The first way you can do this is to take a cutting of your plant on the stem with a couple of leaves attached. Then place your cutting into water. Make sure you change the water once a week and watch your cutting start to grow roots. Once you have a small root system you can plant this cutting in soil.

The other option is to take a leaf, cut the leaf in half and plant the half leaf directly into soil. Doing this you should start to see little shoots coming off the leaf. Both methods can work but we would recommend taking more than one cutting for a higher chance of success.

Fertiliser

Your Peperomia Piccolo Banda is not going to grow very large, they’re little plants that put out new growth but stick to their small size. With this in mind you won’t need to fertilise your plant that often. We would recommend using plant food once a month during the growing season.

Trimming

Feel free to cut off the dead leaves from this plant as it will be able to focus its growing energies on new leaves. The best time to trim your Piccolo Banda is at the start of the growing season but if you’re keeping it indoors as a houseplant then there’s no reason you can’t trim off dead leaves as you see them.

Peperomia Piccolo Banda FAQ

We hope you’ve found our Peperomia Piccolo Banda care guide useful, if you would like to learn more about how to look after this little plant then check out some of these frequently asked questions below.

Is Peperomia Piccolo Banda an easy plant to care for?

Yes Peperomia Piccolo Banda is a relatively easy plant to care for and completely suitable for beginners. They don’t have many care requirements and can even survive with a little bit of neglect.

Where can I put my Peperomia Piccolo Banda?

Your Peperomia Piccolo Banda won’t grow to be that large so you can really pop it anywhere. You don’t need a large space and you don’t really need to think too much about trailing vines. This type just like many other species of Peperomia make great desk plants. Just avoid direct light as this can damage the plant.

Why is Peperomia Piccolo Banda called a radiator plant?

Peperomia get called Radiator Plants due to their love of being warm but it can actually be damaging to keep your Peperomia on top of a radiator as the heat and dry air can cause it to dry out too quickly causing damage to the plant.

Do Peperomia Piccolo Banda plants grow big?

No these plants do not grow very big which makes them perfect plants for the small spaces in your home that need brightening up. Although they don’t grow very big they do push out a lot of new leaves during the growing season which makes them perfect plants for propagation.

Are Peperomia Piccolo Banda plants fast growing?

Yes, Peperomia Piccolo Banda put out new growth relatively quickly. They don’t grow very large but you will see new leaves appearing all the time throughout the growing season. This also makes it a great plant for propagation.

If you have any other questions on how to care for this quirky little plant then please leave them in the comments below. Also feel free to share your photos of your Peperomia!

The Peperomia Pepperspot is one of the more common types of Peperomia houseplant available. With green leaves and a red tinge to the stem, it a popular little houseplant. It’s small size and rounded leaves makes it a perfect option for a desk plant or to fit in the small spaces that need a bit of green breathed into them. This is a plant that is suitable for beginners and expert plant carers alike but here you can read our Peperomia Pepperspot care guide if you want to get up to speed on how to care for these little guys.

Light

As this is a plant that traditionally grows in the Amazon under the cover of other trees, it will do well with bright indirect light to mimic the shading that it would experience in its natural environment.

Watering

Although you will need to water these plants fairly regularly during the growing seasons as they get quite thirsty and put out a lot of new growth, it’s very important that you don’t overwater them. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings, make sure the plant pot you’re using has drainage holes and don’t allow your plant to sit in soggy soil or you run the risk of root rot. Peperomia Pepperspots can be sensitive to overwatering and a clear sign of this is squishy leaves. If you notice your plant’s leaves starting to turn soft then you know you have a problem and you need to ease up on the watering.

Humidity

Peperomia Pepperspots can tolerate quite low to quite high humidity, if you live in a moderate climate you shouldn’t need to do too much in regards to the humidity. However if you live somewhere dry and arid then you may find you need a humidifier or plant mister so that your plant doesn’t dry out. But for most homes you probably do not need to actively increase the humidity in your house for this plant.

Soil

It’s very important that your use a well draining potting mix for this plant as it does not like to sit in water. If the potting mix is too heavy then the soil will not be able to dry and your plant runs the risk of root rot. It’s very important that this doesn’t happen so be sure to find a well draining potting mix and we would recommend adding perlite.

Temperature

It’s better that you keep your Peperomia Pepperspot relatively warm. Although they don’t need scorching temperatures they won’t do well if you allow their temperature to drop too far. It’s important that you keep them away from droughts which means doors and windows. It’s also important that you don’t place them on top of radiators. Many people hear that Peperomia are called radiator plants and place them on radiators but this can cause the soil to dry out quickly and can severely damage the plant.

Propagation

Peperomia Pepperspot is a relatively easy plant to propagate which can be done through a simple cutting. You can either take a leave or a piece of stem with leaves in tact and place the cutting in water or soil. With this plant you should see growth relatively quickly but we would recommend taking several cuttings as one cutting is not always successful.

Fertiliser

You can feed this plant throughout the growing season but be sure to leave it in the winter months. It does not require that much fertiliser to grow, feeding it every three to four weeks should do the trick.

To summarise, in order to care for a Peperomia Pepperspot you will need:

• Moderate watering
• Bright indirect light
• Moderate humidity
• Feed during growing season

And that’s really all there is to it. A Peperomia Pepperspot is a relatively easy plant to care for and can even handle small amounts of neglect but if you follow our care guide then you should be just fine.

Peperomia Pepperspot FAQ

Hopefully you’ve found our Peperomia Pepperspot care guide useful, if you still have some queries on how to look after these little guys then read some of our most frequently asked questions below. Or if you don’t find what you’re looking for then feel free to leave your question in the comments section.

Is Peperomia Pepperspot fast growing?

Although this plant doesn’t get large it puts out new growth fairly quickly in the growing season. If kept in the right conditions and given plant food you will see it putting out new leaves all summer long.

Is Peperomia Pepperspot easy for beginners?

Yes the Peperomia Pepperspot is a relatively easy plant to care for, it doesn’t require much from you and is therefore great for beginners. Anyone who is just getting into houseplants should have no real issues with the Peperomia Pepperspot.

Where should I put my Peperomia Pepperspot?

As Peperomia Pepperspots don’t grow that large they make a great desk plant, or when they eventually start trailing down they look fantastic on a shelf. Keep them out of direct sunlight but near a bright source of light.

Are Peperomia Pepperspot susceptible to root rot?

These plants are ones that don’t like to be overwatered and if they are it’s possible for them to get root rot and become damaged or even die.

How do you propagate Peperomia Pepperspot?

Peperomia Pepperspot are incredibly easy to propagate. You simply take a cutting of a stem with leaves attached and place it in water. There you can watch the roots grow and when they’re approximately 2 inches long pot it into some soil. Another method you can try it taking a leaf, cutting it in half and placing it in soil, over time you should see small shoots starting to sprout up. We would recommend you take several cuttings as not all of them will take.

Remember if you have any other questions be sure to leave them in the comment section below.

Peperomia Verticillata are one of the more vibrant plants within the Peperomia family with it’s rich red and green leaves.The deep colours of its foliage make it a perfect plant for colour matching in your home. It’s relatively easy to take care of and doesn’t grow too big so is a great plant for decorating an office or keeping on night stand.

Light

Peperomia Verticillata loves bright light and will thrive in areas that receive lots of natural light throughout the day. You can place this plant on a west or south facing windowsill and direct sunlight shouldn’t be a problem. However if you do notice scorching on the leaves and think that the rays might be too strong for your plant then move it back away from the window or try a different location to see what works for you.

Humidity

The Peperomia Verticillata doesn’t need high levels of humidity, unless the air is very dry in your home your plant should be able to adapt to the levels of humidity in your house. If it is in a very dry room or near a heating system it may suffer but as long as that’s not the case then you shouldn’t need to do much regarding humidity with this plant.

Watering

It’s important for this plant that you let the soil dry out between waterings as it doesn’t like to be overwatered. When you water your plant you can water the soil evenly but you also don’t want to drench it as this is a plant that doesn’t like to have its roots sat in water. It’s very important that the pot you use for this plant has good drainage for.If you struggle to know when your soil has dried out and you’re not confident to do it by touch then try using a moisture meter. With a moisture meter you simply stick the metal probes into the soil and it gives you a reading. When the probe reads dry you give your plant a drink.

Soil

You will need well draining soil for this plant as it doesn’t like to sit in soggy soil and like with most of our potting mixes we would strongly advise adding perlite to help with aeration. If you have visited us before then you’ll already know that we really Espoma’s perlite that you can find on amazon. We would also recommend the bottom up watering method as the plant can take on as much water as it needs.

Temperature

As this is a plant that comes from a warm region you should try to keep the temperature of your room around 20°C/68°F. Although Peperomias often get labelled the radiator plant you should not keep them on top of a radiator as this can cause the soil to dry out too quickly which can damage the plant. It will also cause the air to dry out and even though it doesn’t need very high levels of humidity it will suffer if the air is too dry. And be sure to keep this plant away from drafts.

Fertiliser

You can fertilise this plant during the growing season and leave it in the winter months. Once every fortnight to once a month should be more than enough to help promote new growth and give your plants all the nutrients it needs.

So there you have it, our complete care guide to looking after Peperomia Verticillata, to summarise you will need:

• Bright light
• Well draining soil
  Allow your plant to dry out between waterings
• Fertilise during the growing months
• Drainage holes
• Low to moderate humidity

We hope you’ve found it useful!

Peperomia Verticillata FAQ

If you found our Peperomia Verticillata care guide useful then make sure you keep reading and check out some of our commonly asked questions about how to care for this plant. You might find some questions that you need answering right here.

How to propagate Peperomia Verticillata

Like many other types of Peperomia, the Verticillata propagate well from a cutting. You will need a sharp pair of scissors, take a cutting of a leaf or selection of leaves and stem. Then you can either place them into water or straight into soil. The great thing about water propagation is that you get to watch the roots grow before you plant them in soil but both methods should work just fine and you’ll have another little Peperomia in no time.

Why are Peperomia Verticillata called Red Log?

Peperomia Verticillata gets its name Red Log from the deep red on the undersides of the leaves. This colour is also what makes it such  a popular houseplant.

Are Peperomia Verticillata slow growing?

During the growing season you might see your Peperomia Verticillata put out a lot of new growth but overall these are a generally slow growing plant and you shouldn’t expect to see them reaching enormous sizes.

Do Peperomia Verticillata get big?

No Peperomia Verticillata are not a plant that grows very big. Like most Peperomia plants, it stays quite small and compact making it easy to find a place for in your home.

Where should I put my Peperomia Verticillata?

As these plants are small and cute they make a fantastic desk plant or complement a shelf display nicely. The dark green and deep reds of the foliage also make them an excellent choice for active styling in your home. A plant should be in a place where it will receive the best light for its needs but don’t be afraid to try and colour coordinate your plants with your rooms.

If you have any other questions regarding the care of this little Peperomia Verticillata then please let us know in the comments below and we’ll try and get back to you as soon as possible or you might find someone else in the plant community is able to help you.