🌿Aglaonema Pink Moon

Aglaonema Pink Moon

Indoor Plants Difficulty: Easy Air purifying

📖 About this plant

Aglaonema Pink Moon is a spectacular variety bred specifically for its intense, saturated pink coloration. The lance-shaped leaves display large, vivid hot-pink patches and speckling against a green background, with the pink petioles and midribs adding to the overall colorful effect. The pink is more vibrant and saturated than that of Red Valentine or Siam Aurora, living up to its celestial name with an otherworldly, luminous quality. New leaves emerge with even more intense pink coloration that gradually matures to the characteristic pattern. This variety is a showstopper that commands attention wherever it’s placed, making it perfect as a statement plant in living rooms, offices, and plant displays.

🧑‍🌾 Care requirements

☀️
Light

Medium to Bright Indirect Light

💧
Water

When top 2-3 cm of soil is dry

💨
Humidity

50-70%

🌡️
Temperature

18-30°C (65-85°F)

🪴
Soil

Well-draining potting mix with perlite, peat moss, and orchid bark

🧪
Fertilizer

Balanced liquid fertilizer every 4-6 weeks during growing season

📋 Plant facts

🌍 Origin
Thailand — hybrid cultivar developed for intense pink coloration
📏 Max height
45-75 cm (1.5-2.5 ft)
📐 Spread
30-60 cm (1-2 ft)
🕰️ Bloom time
Occasionally in summer — rare indoors
🎨 Bloom color
White to pale green spathe
🍃 Foliage color
Green leaves with large, vivid hot-pink patches and speckling, pink petioles and midribs
⏳ Lifespan
Perennial (5-10+ years indoors)
📈 Growth rate
Moderate
☠️ Toxicity
Toxic to cats and dogs — calcium oxalate crystals cause oral irritation, drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing
🌱 Propagation
Stem cuttings in water or moist sphagnum moss; division; roots in 3-4 weeks

🛡️ Health & Safety

⚠️ Not pet safe ☠️ Toxic

Toxic to cats and dogs — calcium oxalate crystals cause oral irritation, drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing

Common issues

  • Pink coloration fading significantly in low light, brown crispy tips from low humidity, yellowing from overwatering, mealybugs and scale on stems, root rot in heavy soil, new leaves emerging mostly green if light is insufficient

💡 Care tips

  1. This variety demands bright indirect light to maintain its intense pink coloration — it's one of the most light-dependent colored Aglaonemas. Avoid direct sunlight which can wash out the pink to white. Higher humidity (60%+) promotes the most vivid pink saturation. Use filtered water to prevent tip burn on the pink leaf areas. Fertilize regularly during growing season for the most intense colors. Remove any reverted all-green stems to maintain the pink display.
🪴 Add to My Plants One click — added instantly. Watering every 7 days, fertilizing every 35 days.