6" Alocasia 'Frydek'
This stunning Alocasia variety features large, arrow-shaped leaves with striking white veins, creating a beautiful contrast that adds elegance to any space. Its compact size makes it perfect for tabletops or shelves, enhancing your indoor plant collection.
- Light: Bright, indirect light; avoid direct sunlight
- Water: Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy
- Pet-Friendly: No, toxic to pets if ingested
- Humidity: Prefers high humidity for optimal growth
- Care Level: Moderate; requires consistent care
Note: Images are a general representation of size and color.
- Courtney W.Verified BuyerReviewing4" Alocasia 'Frydek'I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars21 hours agoClassic!
Beautiful, green velvet. You can't go wrong here. Stuck in a package 3 miles from home all weekend long, supporting several leaves while pushing new growth during shipment, total win!
- Anjelica M.Verified BuyerReviewing4" Alocasia 'Frydek'I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 days agoLOVE my Frydek
SO happy I got a Frydek. The coloring on her has got to be my fav.
- stacy c.Verified BuyerReviewing4" Alocasia 'Frydek'I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 days agoBeautiful!
Came in great condition and thriving!
- Reyan L.Verified BuyerReviewing4" Alocasia 'Frydek'I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 months agoFirst alocasia
The leaves started drooping but a new one immediately came out
- Charly A.Verified BuyerReviewing4" Alocasia 'Frydek'I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars2 months agoI will buying from BWH......
Once again, BWH, you did things the way they're supposed to be done. This Alocasia is a subtle beauty - not quite as flashy as its variegated cousin. That being said, I like this one better, so I'm happy that I received a beautiful and healthy plant. Strange, but "Frydek" originated as a commercial typo of "Freydyk, the name of the Czech botanist who had something to do with introducing the splendid cultivar to the rest of plantdom. Now, the name Alocasia is the result of lazy plant namers. You see, the plants we now know as Alocasias were once grouped together with Colcasias. When they decided that they should be split into two separate species, they picked a name that meant "not Colcasia." Not the most creative naming, but i guess it works. In any case, I'm just happy that I have a real beauty that will look great in my not mansion.
