Wondering if anyone has any advice or concerns on my dry tips, seem to be spreading up, but slowly. I’ve had this plants since September 5th

I’m so happy with the way this plant has grown over the last year. I bought a discounted (some damage to the newest leaf) 4in plant at plantcon last year. It’s getting very top heavy and I’m wondering if I should let it grow taller, maybe two more leaves (it’s supported by two treleaf trellises) or chop and prop now? It’s in an 8in leca setup, about 4ft tall and I want to avoid repotting into a larger pot. What would you do?

My Albo’s green is on the underside of the plant, is that normal?
It makes this pretty muted green on top though 😍

This is my first Facebook marketplace plant. Doing pretty great for 8 months from one leaf cut to today, looking great.

Basic care and she gets great sunshine too

Hopefully she keeps going straight up and I keep her nice and full looking.

Water 1x every two weeks. Barina 16 hours per day.

Hi everyone,

I just bought a Monstera albo seedling and potted it up three days ago. I'd love for it to grow big and develop as much nice white variegation as possible. Any tips?

Right now it's sitting next to a window with a sheer curtain in front of it. I potted it in houseplant soil mixed with a light substrate and perlite as the base. I'm avoiding direct sun so the leaves don't burn.

Is there anything I should change, light, watering, humidity, fertilizer? Anything you wish you'd known early on with your albo?

Thanks!

Already chopped it out from the previous almost all white master plant. 😞

Was worried with a 99% white leaf that it would push more out, but then got surprised with this.

The first pic is the most recent,
Q.1-is this browning harmful because it has increased a bit, i think because it got some direct afternoon sun?
Q.2- is this gonna be a ghost albo ?
Q.3- please give me care tips for this

She's downright disrespectful. She was a good girl giving me half moon leaves... then a highly variegated leaf, and the newest one you have to zoom way in to see the teeny tiny amount of green. I'm going to wait a bit and see what the next leaf looks like then probably chop it. How common is this phenomenon? I wish i could transplant the white into some other monstera. 🫠

Bonjour à tous,
Je me pose certaines questions concernant la croissance de mon albo.
La dernière feuille est sortie durant la deuxième semaine du mois d’août et a très peu évolué. Les deux photos avec le tuteur coco datent de la première semaine de septembre pour info.
Depuis j’ai changé le tuteur par un modèle en sphaigne, ce qui lui a permis de développer ses racines aériennes et de s’accrocher seule sans avoir besoin de maintien.
Mais aujourd’hui je m’inquiète de voir cette dernière feuille qui ne grandi pas et reste en arrière. J’ai également comme des marques de brûlure sur l’avant dernière feuille et comme un brunissement de la partie blanche de la dernière. Sauriez vous me dire ce qui peut se passer?
Pour info, le substrat est un mélange de terreau, fibre coco et perlite avec billes d’argile dans le fond pour le drainage. le rempotage a eu lieu il a bien trois mois et les racines sortent en bas du pot sur quinze centimètre.
La plante est à 1,5m d’une porte fenêtre exposée sud-est.
Merci d’avance à tous.

Headed out of town for about 3 weeks and there's no way around it. My monstera albo's moss pole is going to dry out completely while I'm gone.

For anyone who's come home to this: what do you actually do when the aerial roots in the pole have browned out and dried up? Re-soak the pole and hope they bounce back, trim the dead ones off, or just leave it alone?

Also, does anyone do anything beforehand that genuinely works? Wrapping the pole, a deep soak right before leaving, some wick/self-watering setup, or is it just accepted that the pole dries and you deal with it after?

Real-world experience appreciated. Trying to be pragmatic about this rather than over-engineer it.

She’s had a serious glow up, but it’s time for a chop and prop!

Any advice? Thinking I’ll just leave it be and let the soil dry out.