• a picture of a woman holding aAglaonema Pictum Tricolour that has green variegated leaves that give a camouflage look wearing a colourful floral shirt in a greenhouse setting
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Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’

Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’

Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’ is a highly sought-after foliage plant prized for its distinctive camouflage-like leaf patterning. The leaves display a striking mix of light green, deep green, and silvery tones, creating a natural, painterly effect that makes each plant completely unique. Its compact growth habit and bold foliage give it strong visual impact without overwhelming a space.

Native to tropical forest regions of Southeast Asia, this variety of Aglaonema prefers stable indoor conditions and rewards attentive care with slow, steady growth. While more refined in appearance than many common houseplants, it remains manageable indoors and is especially appreciated by collectors and plant lovers drawn to rare foliage patterns.

Sizing Description:

X Small - 3"/ 8cm Diameter

$39.99
$39.99
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Sun Requirements ▾

Bright, indirect light is ideal for Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’. While it can tolerate medium indirect light, lower light conditions may reduce the contrast and definition of the leaf patterning. Direct sunlight should be avoided, as it can scorch the leaves. Consistent, filtered light helps maintain the plant’s signature tricolour foliage.

Watering Instructions ▾

Watering should be done when the top few inches of soil begin to dry out. Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’ prefers evenly moist soil but should never sit in waterlogged conditions. Overwatering can lead to root rot, while allowing the soil to dry out completely may cause leaf curling or browning. Watering frequency should be reduced during the winter months when growth slows naturally.

Care Tips ▾

Aglaonema pictum ‘Tricolour’ thrives in a warm, stable environment with moderate humidity and good airflow. It benefits from a well-draining soil mix designed for tropical foliage plants, as dense or water-retentive soil can lead to root issues. This plant prefers consistency and does not respond well to frequent environmental changes, cold drafts, or sudden temperature fluctuations. Repotting should be done sparingly, as it prefers to remain slightly root-bound.
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