Amazon Garden

12/08/2026

08/08/2026

Officially recognized by the IAS Aroid Cultivar Registry.

Philodendron ‘Amazon Rainbow’ was originated and named by Gijs Lamers and Thanthira Nok of Amazon Garden.

Discovered as a sport of P. ‘Red Anderson’, this striking aroid is known for its rainbow variegation! 🌈 many color of variegation yellow, orange, white, pink, light and dark green and mint.

What you think about this? Share your a comment below! 👇

04/08/2026

Meet Monstera ‘Frisbee’. The one acceptance name from International Aroid Plant Society IAS Aroid Cultivar Registration!

Discovered as a seed sport of Monstera deliciosa and named by Gijs Lamers of Amazon Garden, this vining cultivar was selected in early 2022 and has proven itself consistent through years of propagation.

The leaves are strikingly round, unusually thick, swirls earlobe and grow larger than other M. deliciosa types, with far less fenestration than you’d typically expect. It’s a silhouette that stops you in your tracks.

Does a rounder, chunkier leaf shape appeal to you, or do you love the classic fenestrated look?

03/08/2026

The rainy season makes the plants colorful.

28/07/2026

Pothos scandens variegated ready for your collection and great for your terrarium!

25/07/2026

Love to do.

22/07/2026

Philodendron Amazon rainbow

22/07/2026

Monstera lamersiana emerges from the dense foliage of Costa Rica, distinguishing itself from its close relative M. filamentosa. This new species stands out with its shorter and less numerous petioles, and larger leaf size, without the characteristic perforations common to many other members of the Monstera genus.

Found in the Caribbean slope’s Tropical Wet forests at modest elevations, Monstera lamersiana adapts to a unique ecological niche. The plant’s life cycle features a notable process of fruiting, with its inflorescences transitioning from a hanging to an erect position—a trait that may have implications for its pollination and seed dispersal strategies.

By dedicating Monstera lamersiana to Gijs Lamers, researchers Cedeño and Hay have highlighted the integral role of support and funding in the field of botany. It is a clear signal of how vital these contributions are to advancing our understanding of tropical plant species and ecosystems.