How to grow Stunning colorful Anthurium at home easily

direct sunlight will burn the leaves.
3. Fertilize appropriately. New flowers grow more abundantly on anthurium in a mixture of peat moss orchid mix perlite andor regular soil along with the right mix of nutrients. During the spring and summer months apply a fertilizer with a high phosphorus content once a month if using a regular granular fertilizer or every two weeks if using a liquid fertilizer at the base of the plant. High levels of nitrogen and potassium are also recommended when fertilizing. If you see brown leaf tips or yellow leaves on your anthurium plants it could be a sign that you are being too conservative with your fertilizer.
4. Repot if necessary. Given how avidly they grow yearround an important aspect of anthurium care is to bring out larger containers and new potting soil as they outgrow their original homes. When you notice their roots popping up around the surface of the potting mix or sticking out through drainage holes repotting your plants in a container an inch or so larger than your current one will keep them thriving.
5. Watch for pests and diseases. Anthurium flowers are subject to some of the same pests and diseases that you are probably used to in other parts of your garden. Aphids and mealybugs are attracted to the waxy colorful leaves also called spathes or bracts of these plants but they can be eliminated by careful use of pesticides. Like bromeliadsanother common houseplant native to the tropical and subtropical climates of the Americasanthuriums are prone to root rot if not cared for properly.
6. Handle with care. Anthuriums are poisonous to humans and pets if ingested and it is worth noting that the juice can also cause skin irritation and other allergic reactions. Place the plant out of reach of your pets and
while it may be tempting to touch the inflorescences or the colorful leaves its best to avoid doing so if you must handle the plant be careful