I know this is an old post but do you happen to have any more ? Thanks Orchidtrader

Would anyone like to trade a variegated monstera deliciosa for something I have? I will email you a list of what I have. Thanks.

Hello, Sorry for piggybacking on the original post. i‘m trying to find a good Monstera Albo plant or cutting and they are apparently ridiculously expensive. ($300-$450 on Etsy). I can’t even afford that... but I think I may have found someone local that is selling a cutting for $175. So I wanted to make sure I did my research and knew what to look for So I don’t get screwed. @russ_fla You seem to be very knowledgable about these plants. Would you mind answering a few questions of mine? -What’s the difference between a regular Monstera, a Monstera Albo Borsigiana, a Monstera Borsigiana Aurea, and a Monstera Marmorata? -Is the variegation an unstable trait? In any or all of the Monstera Variegatas? either Albo or Thai Constellation? Is it something one has to worry about? A plant reverting back to green? Obviously i would die if I spent $400 on a frickin cutting for it to turn green lol. I’ve heard of plants reverting back to green but I have no clue if that’s only some plants or all variegated plants are unstable and have the potential to do so. - Is any one variegation pattern better than another? Like is one “Ideal” or more desired or a sign of a better quality plant or more special in any way? ive seen plants where there are whole areas of white, plants where there are splashes of white, once’s with white speckles, or while streaks, and once’s with streaks of white, dark green and light green as if the white layer is overlapping with a green layer. From what I’ve seen, the “Thai Constellation has yellow streaks and/or specks... so would whole patches of yellow be a flaw? -is there anything to look for in an Albo cutting To ensure a good quality plant? -Also, how would you root a cutting? They usually have an aerial root but from my understanding, aerial roots don’t do well in water because the plant didn’t make them for that purpose. I have recently had a really tough time rooting cuttings for some reason. i’ve tried rooting common philodendrons, pothos, a few African violet leaves, and a couple regular monstera cuttings.. I tried with and without rooting horomone, I tried dip n’ grow and a rooting powder, I tried in water, in water with hydrogen peroxide, in potting soil, and In perlite in every possible combination. I failed miserably at all of them but a few. almost all of the pothos, philodendrons, and all the Monsteras rotted within a few days. The aerial root was always the first thing to turn to mush. Every African violet leaf rotted before any roots showed as well... I’m not sure what I have been doing wrong but I’ve always rooted cuttings just sticking them in water... I thought for sure that sticking these supposedly “super easy to root” plants in some rooting horizons and into water would make them grow tons of roots and be a breeze. i obviously don’t want to buy an Albo cutting and have it rot on me. I’ve seen pictures of rooted cuttings and they seem to grow roots from the aerial roots which goes against everything I heard about aerial roots and defies my experience trying to root plants with aerial roots. I obviously don’t want to spend that kind of money on a cutting only to kill it... so I’m particularly scared and stressed just thinking about the possibility. If other experienced people have answers, I welcome those as well. Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone. I'm looking for a white and green variegated Monstera Deliciosa cutting. I have Pink Princess Philodendron, Red Emerald Philodendron, Alocasia Amazonica, Alocasia Zebrina, Alocasia "Tiny Dancers", Alocasia "Sting Ray" , Pepperomia Prostrata, Hindu Rope Plant, Pilea Peperomioides, Sansiveria Fernwood (Mikado), many begonias, a passiflora, and Fiddleleaf Fig. If any of these interest anyone looking to trade feel free to contact me! Thank you!