This is the main attraction of Peperomia. Their leaves can be smooth, glossy, rippled, heart-shaped, lance-shaped, or even resemble a string of beads. Colors range from deep green to variegated patterns with white, cream, red, or silver markings.

While the foliage is the star, Peperomia plants do produce flowers. They are usually long, thin, greenish or whitish spikes that resemble a rat’s tail, and they are not particularly showy. Many growers prefer to cut them off to encourage the plant to put its energy into producing more leaves.

Peperomias prefer bright, indirect light. Direct sunlight can scorch their leaves, especially the variegated varieties. They can tolerate lower light, but their growth may slow and the colors may fade.

The most common mistake is overwatering. Because their leaves and stems are semi-succulent and store water, they don’t like to be kept in consistently wet soil. Allow the top 1-2 inches of soil to dry out completely before watering again.

Peperomia Tanaman

Anthurium Red