Skip to product information
1 of 2

Alocasia Longiloba Purple Tissue Culture-Growers Choice

Alocasia Longiloba Purple Tissue Culture-Growers Choice

Regular price $45.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $45.00 USD
Sale Sold out

๐ŸŒฟ Alocasia "Longiloba Purple"

๐Ÿƒ Leaves

  • Shape: Long, narrow arrowhead-shaped leaves with pronounced basal lobes and a sharply pointed tip โ€” more elongated and elegant than broader Alocasia types
  • Coloration: Deep green to dark purple-green upper surface with rich purple to burgundy undertones most visible on mature leaves or under bright light โ€” leaf undersides often show stronger purple pigmentation; veins may appear slightly lighter or subtly highlighted depending on maturity
  • Closely related to the long-leaf forms of Alocasia longiloba โ€” strong purple-toned pigmentation layered over a sleek, elongated leaf form with more emphasis on color depth and silhouette than texture or variegation; dark, moody aesthetic with subtle color shifts depending on lighting
  • Texture: Smooth, slightly glossy surface with firm structure โ€” less "scaly" than Dragon Scale types, more refined and streamlined

๐ŸŒฑ Growth Habit

  • Upright, rhizomatous Alocasia with a vertical growth form โ€” moderate size, more elongated than compact ornamental types
  • Produces leaves sequentially from a central rhizome; moderate growth rate in stable conditions
  • Leaves increase in size and depth of color as the plant matures
  • Mature plants develop longer, more dramatic leaf blades with deeper purple undertones and stronger contrast between upper and lower leaf surfaces

๐ŸŒก๏ธ Care Guide

โ˜€๏ธ Light

  • Bright, indirect light preferred
  • Enhances purple pigmentation and maintains strong leaf structure and color depth
  • Too little light โ†’ greener, less purple expression, slower growth, and smaller leaves

๐Ÿ’ง Water

  • Keep soil lightly moist but well-draining โ€” water when top layer begins to dry
  • Use a chunky, airy aroid mix with consistent moisture without saturation
  • Avoid overwatering (rhizome rot risk) and allowing soil to fully dry for extended periods
View full details