Amorphophallus symonianus

Amorphophallus symonianus, also known as the Voodoo Lily, is a small shrub native to Thailand. Its petioles can reach a height of 2 to 5 feet, with an olive-green speckled color. On top of the petioles is a green leaf at the bottom and a white off-white perianth at the top. Although the color may appear to be plain, the way in which the flower is arranged makes it quite an unusual sight.

When it comes to growing and caring for a Voodoo Lily, it can be done relatively easily with the right conditions and maintenance. It should be grown in USDA Zones 9-11, in an area with partial shade or semi-shade, and away from direct sunlight. Regular watering is also needed, though not too often as to cause root rot. The soil should be kept moist with moderate water, so as to provide ideal growth conditions.

For those living in colder regions and wanting to potentially cultivate their own Voodoo Lily, you can do this with ease in a pot. As long as it is placed in a warm and moderately light environment, then the plant should develop and thrive. Be sure to avoid direct sunlight and keep the plant in some shade instead. Additionally, it is important to water the plant regularly and provide it with a well-draining soil and enough nutrients to keep it healthy.

Overall, the Amorphophallus symonianus makes an interesting addition to any garden or potted setting and brightens up any space with its unique arrangement and beautiful off-white flowers. Although it requires the right level of care and maintenance, the Voodoo Lily can add life to any environment, be it fully outdoor or an indoor potted plant.

Similar plants:

• Amorphophallus atroviridis (Voodoo Lily)
• Amorphophallus bulbifer (Voodoo Lily)
• Amorphophallus glaucophyllus (Voodoo Plant)
• Amorphophallus konjac (Voodoo Lily)
• Amorphophallus paeoniifolius (Elephant Foot Yam, Whitespot Giant Arum, Voodoo Lily)
• Amorphophallus sp. (Voodoo lily, Devils tongue, Snake Palm, Corpse flower, Elephant Foot Yam)
• Amorphophallus titanum (Titan Arum)
• Anchomanes difformis, Amorphophallus difformis (Anchomanes)