Chinese Evergreen: Colorful Patterns & Low Light Champion

Stunning Variegated Foliage That Shines in Shade

Chinese Evergreens dazzle with their intricately patterned leaves in shades of green, silver, pink, and red. These tropical beauties thrive in low light conditions where other plants struggle, making them perfect for dimly lit offices and interior spaces.

Low Light Legends with Artistic Appeal

Colorful patterns: Leaves feature stunning silver, pink, or red variegation on green backgrounds.

Shade tolerance: Thrives in low light where most houseplants cannot survive.

Air purification: NASA-approved for removing harmful toxins from indoor air.

Dark Corner Solutions and Office Champions

Windowless offices: Perfect for cubicles and rooms with only fluorescent lighting.
Living art: Variegated leaves provide constant color without flowers.
Feng shui favorite: Believed to bring good luck and positive energy to spaces.

Plant Care Summary

Light

Low to medium indirect light; perfect for dim corners and fluorescent offices.

Water

Water when top inch of soil is dry; prefers consistent but not soggy moisture.

Humidity

Average household humidity is fine; enjoys occasional misting.

Temperature

65–80°F (18–27°C); protect from cold drafts and temperature extremes.

Meet the Chinese Evergreen

Native to tropical Asia, Chinese Evergreens (Aglaonema) are prized for their stunning variegated foliage that brings constant color to low-light spaces. With over 30 varieties featuring different patterns of silver, pink, red, and green, these slow-growing beauties are perfect for anyone wanting colorful foliage without high maintenance.

Fun Facts

Color variety

Over 30 cultivars with different leaf patterns and colors.

Lucky plant

Feng shui symbol of good fortune and prosperity.

Slow grower

Takes time to develop but rewards with lasting beauty.

Office survivor

Thrives under artificial lighting better than most plants.

Sad Plant Signs

Brown leaf tips

Low humidity or fluoride in water—use filtered water.

Yellow leaves

Overwatering or natural aging—reduce watering frequency.

Fading colors

Too much direct light—move to shadier location.

Drooping leaves

Underwatering or temperature stress—check soil moisture.

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