Since variegated monstera is a mutation, it can’t grow from seed. If you see variegated monstera seeds for sale, these are likely scams. You may be able to purchase a very small variegated monstera from well-stocked nurseries. If they don’t have the plants, they might place you on a waiting list for when they get more in stock.
The amount of time it takes to propagate will depend on the size and health of your cutting.
Proper drainage can prevent the plant’s roots from rotting.
Ensure that the bottom 3 inches (7. 6 cm) of the cutting is submerged in the soil mix.
If you keep your plant outside, avoid placing it directly in the sun since the leaves can burn easily.
It’s better to let your plant dry out just a little between waterings than to overwater it. If your home has low-humidity and the plant’s leaf begins to curl, run a humidifier or spritz the leaf with water once a day.
Variegated fertilizer needs to be fertilized about half as often as standard monstera plants. Overfertilizing can trap salt around the roots, which prevents it from absorbing water.
Since variegated monstera plants grow so slowly, your plant can probably grow for a few years before you need to re-pot it.
