Syngonium erythrophyllum is part of the Araceae family, it is native to Columbia and Panama. The cultivar 'Red Arrow' has dark green, sagittate leaves, they're coriaceous with red undersides and arranged alternately along the stem. Providing the plant with something to climb will encourage larger leaves.
Genus name comes from the Greek 'syn' meaning together and 'gone' meaning reproductive organs for the united ovaries. Specific epithet means 'red leaf' in Greek.
Light: Bright indirect light, meaning the plant sees the sun for 0-4 hours per day - this could be through trees or a translucent curtain, it’s important for the plant to see the sky in order to thrive.
Water: Allow the first 2-3 inches of mix to dry out. Before watering, ensure the substrate isn’t compacted, if it is, aerate it with a few pokes of a skewer or blunt stick, pour water slowly over the top and allow the water to pass through the drainage holes.
Potting mix: A well draining mix composed of coco coir, perlite or vermiculite, orchid bark and worm castings.
Fertilising: Feed your plant every other watering during the growing season or when you observe active growth. You can dilute fertiliser to half the recommended amount but never add more.
Temperature: 18-24°C.
Humidity: Syngonium adapt well to average home humidity. You can increase humidity by placing the plant on a watered pebble tray, grouping plants together or using a humidifier.
Syngonium are toxic, keep out of reach of pets and children.