Aglaonema Fireworks indoor plant with pink and green leaves in a Ribbed Chalice from Planterie.

Agloanema Fireworks in Ribbed Chalice

Rs. 2,750.00
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Aglaonema Fireworks indoor plant with pink and green leaves in a Ribbed Chalice from Planterie.
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  • Aglaonema Fireworks indoor plant with pink and green leaves in a Ribbed Chalice from Planterie.
  • Aglaonema Fireworks colourful indoor plant styled on a centre table and side table in a bright room
  • Aglaonema Fireworks low maintenance indoor plant gift option for Indian homes
Agloanema Fireworks in Ribbed Chalice

Agloanema Fireworks in Ribbed Chalice

Rs. 2,750.00
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Description

The Aglaonema Fireworks is a burst of color—vibrant pink and green leaves that light up any space, nestled in our elegant Ribbed Chalice. It's the kind of plant that brings energy, warmth, and a touch of the extraordinary to your everyday.

Unlike cut flowers that fade in days, this beauty keeps giving. Air-purifying, low-maintenance, and endlessly eye-catching, it's a gift that grows with you, season after season.
Care

Your Aglaonema Firework comes planted in the right soil mix so it starts healthy — with just a few basics right, its pink-green foliage will stay bright and striking.

Where to keep it?
Aglaonemas prefer bright shade to medium indirect light. A well-lit room away from harsh direct sun works best.
Too much direct sun can fade the colours and scorch leaves, while very low light may slow growth and dull the vibrancy.

How much watering?
Aglaonemas prefer slightly moist soil but are quite forgiving. The most common mistake is overwatering.

  • Touch the soil and push your finger 1 inch deep. If it feels slightly moist, don’t water.
  • If it feels dry, water thoroughly until water drains from the bottom.
  • In summers: usually once a week. In winters: every 10–12 days. (Always follow the finger-test over the calendar.)

Other care tips

  • Avoid cold drafts and direct AC airflow.
  • Wipe leaves occasionally so colours stay clear and bright.
  • Yellowing leaves usually mean overwatering — allow soil to dry slightly before next watering.

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