SKU: 53625069658
philodendron erubescens red emerald care

philodendron erubescens red emerald care Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' – Foliage Factory

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Description

philodendron erubescens red emerald care Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' is a climbing Philodendron with glossy green leaves, wine red stems and coloured new growth. It lengthens from visible nodes, produces aerial roots and can be trained upward on a moss pole or trellis. Red stems and petioles stay visible as the plant climbs, while mature leaves settle into a glossy green surface. New growth may open with warmer tones before hardening off. Wine

Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald'

Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' is a climbing Philodendron with glossy green leaves, wine-red stems and coloured new growth. It lengthens from visible nodes, produces aerial roots and can be trained upward on a moss pole or trellis.

Red stems and petioles stay visible as the plant climbs, while mature leaves settle into a glossy green surface. New growth may open with warmer tones before hardening off.

Wine-red stems on Philodendron 'Red Emerald'

  • Stem colour: Deep red to burgundy stems and petioles contrast with glossy green leaves.
  • Growth habit: Climbing vine that responds well to a moss pole or trellis.
  • Leaves: Smooth, leathery green leaves that can gain size with stable support.
  • Pruning: Node-bearing stems can be cut back to control height or produce cuttings.

Philodendron erubescens climbing background

Philodendron erubescens comes from wet tropical forest in Colombia and grows as a climber. 'Red Emerald' follows that red-stemmed climbing habit, with coloured petioles, glossy leaves and a stem that benefits from early training.

Train the vine while the stems are still flexible; older stems become heavier and harder to redirect. A textured pole gives the aerial roots a surface to grip as the plant gains height.

Red-stem care for Philodendron 'Red Emerald'

  • Light: Bright indirect light keeps the vine from stretching too much; avoid long exposure to direct afternoon sun.
  • Watering: Water after the top 20–30% of the substrate has dried, then empty any standing water.
  • Substrate: Use a free-draining aroid mix with chunky bark, perlite or pumice, and a small amount of composted organic matter.
  • Support: Train new stems early so internodes stay manageable and leaves face outward.
  • Humidity: Moderate to good humidity supports smooth new growth, especially while leaves are unfurling.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth; reduce fertiliser when light and growth slow down.
  • Temperature: Keep it in warm indoor conditions, preferably above 18°C at night.
  • Potting: Use a pot with drainage and repot when the roots have filled the container or the vine dries out too quickly.
  • Propagation: Propagate from stem cuttings with at least one node; single leaves without a node will not produce a new vine.
  • Pruning: Cut above a node to shorten the vine or encourage new growth from lower points on the stem.
  • Semi-hydroponics: Can adapt to mineral substrates such as pon, pumice, lava or LECA if roots are transitioned carefully and the stem base is kept aerated.
  • Growth rate: Usually moderate to fast in warm, bright indoor conditions with steady support.

Philodendron 'Red Emerald' stem and leaf issues

  • Long gaps between leaves: Move the plant closer to bright filtered light and secure the stem to its support.
  • Soft, yellowing leaves: Check whether the mix is staying wet too long around the roots.
  • Scorched patches: Shift it away from direct sun, especially behind glass in summer.
  • Pest marks on new growth: Inspect petiole bases and unfurling leaves for spider mites, thrips, scale or mealybugs.

Philodendron 'Red Emerald' pet safety

Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' is not suitable for pets that nibble plants. Sap and plant tissue can irritate the mouth and skin, so clean pruning tools and remove cut stems after trimming.

Philodendron erubescens etymology and publication

The genus name Philodendron comes from Greek roots meaning tree-loving. Philodendron erubescens was first published by K. Koch and Augustin in Index Seminum in 1855. The species epithet erubescens means reddening or blushing, referring to the red tones associated with the species.

Order Philodendron erubescens 'Red Emerald' for a red-stemmed climbing Philodendron with glossy green leaves and strong vertical growth.

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John Keller
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Don’t be intimidated...it's detailed, but systematic and rational
Format: Paperback
Don’t be intimidated by this 700-page tome. Once you factor in the bibliography, index and footnotes, the body of the work is only about 400 pages. Licona includes an all-important, detailed outline for quick reference back to key topics, and it’s valuable because of the variety of issues he tackles. I’d say, he does a wonderful job of giving us an objective, systematic approach to addressing the historicity of the events following Jesus’ crucifixion. Licona lays the groundwork for his examination of the issue by considering the philosophy of history and tackling things like what is truth, what makes something a historical fact, who has the burden of proof, and is history a science? As a needed addition to this philosophical introduction, he spends time outlining the methods he will use to approaching relevant texts, claims of miracles, and consensus facts. Most important, I think, to his methods was his self-examination of potential bias due to personal belief and worldview. He addresses what he calls a personal “horizon” that historians must be set aside in order to be objective and get at the truth. He certainly points it out in others along the way and makes it clear throughout the book that he is trying to identify and eliminate any potential bias he may bring to the process. In his investigation, he addresses the most important sources related to Jesus’ life, crucifixion and claims of the resurrection. He deals with both Christian and non-Christian sources that were written immediately following the events as well as within the following 200 years. Licona makes the case for authenticity and credibility of the most important sources, and where there have been challenges to these sources over the centuries, he addresses those challenges head on. Ultimately, he boils the events, claims, facts and sources down to what he calls the “bedrock” pertaining to the fate of Jesus. This bedrock consists of three facts that are well supported by authentic, textual evidence which enjoy nearly consensus support by all historians (both Christian and non-Christian). For Licona, the bedrock which need be answered are (1) Jesus’ death by crucifixion, (2) the claims Jesus appeared to individuals and groups following his burial, and (3) the conversion of the Church persecutor, Paul. Ultimately, Licona breaks down six different hypotheses which claim to explain the bedrock and he uses systematic criteria for weighing those hypotheses. He concludes that a resurrection is the best explanation but admits that it’s only by setting aside a naturalistic worldview that one can embrace the conclusion. I like Licona’s methodical approach but would offer two critiques. Do we really need all the Greek citations written out? I understand that there is nuance and variations in meaning for words that are used in the original sources, but to give us all the text and the translation seemed superfluous. Second, I think it was a cop-out to skim the importance of the empty tomb. Other historians put the fact of the empty tomb as one of their top facts to be explained, but Licona punted on it because he didn’t feel it received universal consensus. Consensus aside, the fact of the empty tomb does receive support by a strong majority of scholars, even ones that do not support the resurrection. This cross-section of scholarly support, along with the volume and type of textural evidence, namely the confirmation by Christian enemies, should have elevated the fact of the empty tomb to the “bedrock” which require explanation.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2021
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Elly
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
so helpful
Format: Paperback
got for school and used it a lot its been so helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2026
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E
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Great price...
Format: Paperback
Needed this for my EKG course. Price was right.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2026
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LUCIOUS
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Satisfied
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Brand new got here on time, haven’t got to indulge in the content yet but definitely exactly what I ordered.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2025
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Breanna Geyer
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
EKGs are difficult and I still don’t understand
Format: Paperback
Hey I’m in nursing school and I bought this… it’s not the pocket size, it’s actually a full size book. It brought tears to my eyes many times. I have no idea what a 3rd degree block is. Hopefully you can learn and be a good nurse! EKGs are for the doctors to read. So don’t be too hard on yourself. But you should probably know what normal sinus rhythm looks like… 👍🏼
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024

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