philodendron lupinum vs micans Philodendron cf. lupinum – Foliage Factory
SKU: 75348102477
philodendron lupinum vs micans

philodendron lupinum vs micans Philodendron cf. lupinum – Foliage Factory

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philodendron lupinum vs micans Philodendron cf. lupinum – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron cf. lupinum Philodendron cf. lupinum shows a clear difference between juvenile and mature growth. Young plants produce dark, velvety leaves with a compact, shield like shape, while older climbing growth can become longer, glossier and more angular as the stem begins to climb. The cf. in the name means this plant is compared with Philodendron lupinum, but the identification is kept cautious rather than treated as a fully confirmed species

Philodendron cf. lupinum

Philodendron cf. lupinum shows a clear difference between juvenile and mature growth. Young plants produce dark, velvety leaves with a compact, shield-like shape, while older climbing growth can become longer, glossier and more angular as the stem begins to climb.

The “cf.” in the name means this plant is compared with Philodendron lupinum, but the identification is kept cautious rather than treated as a fully confirmed species name. Add a moss pole or similar support early, while the stem is still flexible. Once aerial roots attach, mature growth can become longer and firmer than the juvenile leaves.

Dark juvenile leaves on Philodendron cf. lupinum

  • Young leaves: Dark, velvety leaves with a compact shape on juvenile growth.
  • Mature leaves: Longer, firmer leaves can appear as the climbing stem develops.
  • Stem: Vining growth with aerial roots that attach more readily when support is added early.
  • Unfurling: Stable humidity helps soft juvenile leaves open with less damage.

How Philodendron cf. lupinum changes as it climbs

In cultivation, Philodendron cf. lupinum develops dark juvenile leaves on aerial-rooting stems, with climbing growth becoming longer and firmer as the vine gains height.

Cold, wet or compacted substrate can stall new growth and damage soft juvenile leaves. A textured pole gives aerial roots a surface to grip as the stem lengthens.

Soft-leaf care for Philodendron cf. lupinum

  • Light: Provide bright filtered light; harsh sun can dull or scar the velvet surface.
  • Support: Add a moss pole early so aerial roots can attach while the stem is still flexible.
  • Watering: Let the upper layer of the mix start to dry, then water evenly through the pot.
  • Humidity: Aim for 60% or higher when possible, especially while new leaves are opening.
  • Substrate: Use bark, perlite or pumice, coco chips and a little fine organic matter for roots that need both moisture and oxygen.
  • Temperature: Keep it warm and stable, ideally around 20–27°C, with no cold drafts.
  • Repotting: Move up one pot size when roots fill the container, the mix dries very quickly, or the support needs a steadier base.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth with a balanced houseplant fertiliser, avoiding strong doses on dry roots.
  • Propagation: Propagate from stem cuttings with at least one node; sections with aerial roots usually establish fastest.
  • Pruning: Trim above a node to shorten a long vine, remove damaged growth, or encourage a fuller plant.
  • Semi-hydroponics: Suitable for mineral or semi-hydro setups if transitioned gradually, with the crown kept above the reservoir line.

Philodendron cf. lupinum leaf and root issues

  • Stuck new leaves: Raise humidity and avoid letting fresh growth press against a dry pole or wall.
  • Faded velvet surface: Check for too much direct light, repeated wet handling or pest scarring.
  • Small new leaves: Move the plant into brighter filtered light and secure the climbing stem before increasing fertiliser.
  • Yellowing lower leaves: Inspect roots for dense, wet substrate and reduce watering if the pot stays heavy.
  • Pests: Check young leaves, petioles and stem nodes for spider mites, thrips, mealybugs or scale, especially if new growth emerges marked or distorted.

Philodendron cf. lupinum pet safety and handling

Philodendron cf. lupinum should be kept away from pets because Philodendron tissues contain irritating calcium oxalate crystals. Pruned pieces should be cleared from the pot surface rather than left where animals can reach them.

Philodendron cf. lupinum name note

The genus name Philodendron comes from Greek roots meaning tree-loving. Philodendron lupinum belongs to the Araceae family and was published in Aroideana in 2008. The epithet lupinum is formed from Latin lupinus, meaning wolf-like.

Order Philodendron cf. lupinum online for dark juvenile leaves and a clear shift into climbing mature growth.

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Ashley Morgan
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
ABSOLUTELY A MUST for Omegaverse Girls!!!
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE Jillian West and her books!!! I’m so happy I already bought book two and now I have to buy the others for the Assurance Security series!! Not gonna lie Val kind of annoyed me at the beginning but she grew on me!! Her men are chef’s kisses!!! Holt annoys me some but I can let it slide. I already bought part two so I’m going to be reading that in between work phone calls!!!! DON’T TELL MY BOSS 😂😂😂😂
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Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2025
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Carmen Alicea
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 4
Baby bumps and bodyguards
Format: Kindle
Dark, emotional, and unexpectedly tender, Not Ready is an omegaverse romance that delivers found family feels, fierce protectiveness, and a very pregnant heroine who refuses to break. Vale’s on the run from a stalker, but lands in the arms of three private security alphas, cue the swoony tension, fake marriage twist, and slow-burn heat. It’s a little gritty, a little soft, and a whole lot addictive. If you love protective alphas, high stakes, and heroines with quiet strength, this one’s a must-read.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2025
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Shianne Whipple
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Strong Omegaverse Comfort and a Attention Grabbing Plot
Format: Kindle
Jillian West never misses when it comes to Omegaverse, and Not Ready is no exception. This story was the perfect blend of cozy comfort and emotional depth while still delivering a strong plot. Vale is such a powerful heroine, she is strong, capable, and determined but I love that she still allows her pack to love and take care of her. It’s that balance of independence and vulnerability that makes her so relatable. The relationship dynamics were amazing: Bishop is steadfast and completely head over heels, Mercy is skeptical but protective in his own way, and Holt is the hesitant one whose slow fall is so satisfying to watch unfold. The romance hits that sweet spot between insta-love and cautious build, keeping me hooked the entire way through. And that ending. Oh my god, the cliffhanger! I need the next book in this duet immediately.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2025
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NLB
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Interesting
Format: Kindle
So I will say I enjoyed the story, for sure had its moments where it dragged but it was a great story. I really liked that omegas picked their alphas/make the pack. Normally the Alphas make it and the omega fits in with them which is great but I enjoyed this new version where all the power basically went to the omega. It was a nice change of pace. I can admit some of the weird bedroom stuff with her being pregnant was odd, it’s really not hard to do stuff when pregnant (I know I’ve had two and it’s normal and even encouraged at the end especially if you want the baby out). But I like the story as a whole and will read the second, I do hope the next one isn’t dragged bc it stopped being action or tense after she met her alphas and I don’t think it was brought up or properly done when they tried to do it. More sweet after she left.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2024
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Altairjones
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 3
I’m a little disappointed.
Format: Kindle
I usually like Jillian West’s books but this one was missing a lot for me. The pregnancy didn’t come across as real. She’s on her feet for 12 hour days but is perfectly healthy at 8 months pregnant? Yet the week she moves in all of a sudden she’s not? She is planning on actually running during one of the plot buildups. But at 8 months pregnant that’s incredibly hard to do. The lack of breathing ability and lung space, the change in body center, mass, and gravity. All of it prohibits running, unless you’re an athlete this didn’t come off as at all realistic. I didn’t feel any connection with the alphas. There wasn’t any emotional connection. It could be because of the tense it was written in. But I didn’t get any deep feelings out of this. It came across as checking off boxes. Even the spicy scenes weren’t really believable for me. I wanted to see them fall for her, and it just kind of all fizzled. Even Bishop. One thing I did really like was the ending. I did not see it coming and I’m interested in reading book two because of it. But on the whole this book was mostly disappointing for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2024

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