Philodendron hybrida Imperial Red
A premium tropical plant that never goes out of style
Add rich colour and tropical elegance to your indoor space with Philodendron hybrida Imperial Red, a stunning foliage plant prized for its deep burgundy-red new leaves that mature to glossy dark green. Its upright, self-heading growth habit creates a full, compact display without the need for climbing support, making it ideal for decorative pots, offices and contemporary interiors. Easy to grow and exceptionally rewarding, Imperial Red thrives in bright, indirect light and delivers year-round beauty with minimal maintenance.
Plant Information
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Philodendron hybrida Imperial Red |
| Common Name | Imperial Red Philodendron |
| Plant Type | Evergreen tropical foliage plant |
| Mature Height | 0.6–1m |
| Mature Width | 0.6–1m |
| Sunlight | Bright indirect light to part shade |
| Water Requirements | Moderate; allow the top layer of soil to dry slightly between watering |
| Growth Rate | Moderate |
| Foliage | Rich burgundy-red new growth maturing to glossy deep green leaves |
| Best Uses | Indoor feature pots, offices, apartments, reception areas and shaded patios |
Why You’ll Love It
| Benefit | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Striking red new foliage | Provides vibrant colour and year-round visual interest |
| Self-heading growth | Forms a naturally full, upright plant without climbing |
| Easy to maintain | Perfect for beginners and busy households |
| Evergreen beauty | Attractive foliage in every season |
| Compact habit | Ideal for homes, offices and smaller indoor spaces |
| Modern tropical appeal | Complements contemporary and classic interiors alike |
Rich red new growth makes every room feel extraordinary
Philodendron hybrida Imperial Red is a standout indoor plant that combines dramatic colour with effortless care. Its bold red new growth, glossy foliage and compact form make it an excellent feature plant for anyone wanting to create a lush, sophisticated indoor environment.
