Additional Care Tips: If you want to encourage it ... Unfortunately, Monstera plants (Swiss cheese plants) contain calcium oxalate crystals, which are toxic to pets, causing irritation of the ...

Regardless of the type, they're all beautiful, and they all require the same care. Here are the most common types of Swiss cheese plants you'll find: No matter what type of Swiss cheese plant you ...

Commonly referred to as the Swiss Cheese plant Due to its increased popularity, the National Garden Bureau (NGB) has named 2025 "The Year of the Monstera." As a houseplant, it still grows tall ...

You’ve also probably heard of them by their popular names—the Swiss cheese plant ... these plants can grow to 10 to 15 feet indoors, with proper monstera plant care. In their natural habitat ...

Few houseplants are both low-maintenance enough for gardening novices and still interesting for green thumb experts to experiment with, but the Swiss cheese monstera plant is beloved by all.

A woody vine, the Swiss cheese plant can get to an impressive size when growing outdoors, reaching more than 20m in height and with leaves over three feet wide. Indoors, it makes a striking houseplant ...

As the owner of Outdoor Fountain Pros, Mr Taylor revealed that "taking care of a Swiss cheese plant can be straightforward once you understand what it needs". If you spot any yellow leaves on your ...

A giant cheese plant which has been growing at a Leeds medical school since the 1970s has been rehomed at a nearby indoor zoo. The monster Monstera - named Audrey after the blood-sucking antagonist of ...

Commonly referred to as the Swiss Cheese plant, monstera is known for large, heart-shaped, glossy green leaves with perforations and holes. This houseplant "monster" grows quickly and is perfectly ...

Even the most experienced houseplant grower may need some pointers on Swiss cheese plant care, and we’re here to help. Here's everything you need to know to make the most of your Swiss cheese ...