SKU: 50580901451
philodendron prince of orange climbing

philodendron prince of orange climbing Philodendron 'Prince of Orange'

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Description

philodendron prince of orange climbing Philodendron 'Prince of Orange'The Philodendron 'Prince of Orange' is one of those rare plants that earns its name without any exaggeration. Every new leaf that unfurls does so in vivid orange deep, saturated, genuinely the colour of a ripe citrus then spends the following weeks travelling through copper and amber and chartreuse before settling into the rich, glossy dark green of a mature leaf. Because the plant pushes new growth continuously, multiple stages of this journey are

The Philodendron 'Prince of Orange' is one of those rare plants that earns its name without any exaggeration. Every new leaf that unfurls does so in vivid orange — deep, saturated, genuinely the colour of a ripe citrus — then spends the following weeks travelling through copper and amber and chartreuse before settling into the rich, glossy dark green of a mature leaf. Because the plant pushes new growth continuously, multiple stages of this journey are always visible simultaneously: a fully orange new spear at the centre, copper leaves mid-transition, and deep green mature leaves forming the outer canopy. No two moments in the growing season look quite the same. A hybrid of the *Philodendron erubescens* lineage — *erubescens* meaning "blushing" in Latin, a name suddenly made literal by the Prince of Orange's extraordinary leaf colour — it is entirely self-heading: it grows as a compact, symmetrical rosette without climbing, without needing a moss pole, and without taking over a room. At 60–90 cm at maturity it is perfectly scaled for desks, shelves, and tabletops, and it is one of the fastest-growing self-heading Philodendrons available.

💡 Stable Colour — This Is Not Variegation The orange colouration of the Prince of Orange is genetically locked into the plant's growth cycle — it is not chimeric variegation and it does not revert. Every new leaf this plant produces will emerge orange, without exception. The colour is driven by pigment expression in new growth that fades as chlorophyll develops and the leaf matures — a reliable, repeatable process. The intensity of the orange phase is directly controlled by light: brighter indirect light = more vivid, longer-lasting orange before the leaf greens up. Lower light = the orange phase is shorter and the leaf transitions to green faster. More light is the single most effective tool for keeping the display as vivid as possible.
🌿 Self-Heading Habit — No Pole, No Climbing, No Drama Unlike the majority of collector Philodendrons, the Prince of Orange does not climb and does not need support. It grows as a compact, upright rosette, producing new leaves from the central growing point and expanding outward symmetrically. This makes it one of the most practical collector aroids available — ideal for desks, console tables, windowsills, and shelves where a climbing vine would be out of place. Simply rotate the pot a quarter turn every few weeks to ensure even light exposure and a balanced, symmetrical form.
☀️

Light

Bright indirect light — the most important factor for a vivid, long-lasting orange display. An east or west-facing window is ideal; a south-facing window with a sheer curtain works well. The orange phase is most intense and lasts longest in bright conditions — in lower light the new leaves transition to green quickly and the distinctive colour display loses much of its impact. No direct harsh afternoon sun — it scorches and bleaches the leaves. Gentle morning sun is fine and beneficial. A grow light at 12–14 hours is excellent and produces the most consistently colourful new growth.

💧

Watering

Allow the top 3–5 cm to dry before watering thoroughly. The Prince of Orange prefers to dry out a little more between waterings than moisture-loving aroids — consistent soggy soil causes root rot faster in self-heading forms. Use room-temperature filtered water where possible. Empty the saucer after watering; never allow to sit in standing water. Reduce frequency slightly in winter but never allow to dry out completely. Check weekly; water when the top layer is clearly dry rather than just slightly dry.

💦

Humidity

50–70% preferred — a humidifier is beneficial but not essential. The Prince of Orange is more humidity-tolerant than many collector aroids and adapts well to typical Indian indoor conditions. Keep away from cold AC drafts and heating vents. Do not mist directly onto the leaves — water sitting on the new orange leaves encourages brown spotting, particularly on the tender young growth. India's tropical climate is naturally adequate for outdoor or semi-outdoor growing.

🌱

Growing Media

Well-draining aroid mix — 40% quality potting soil, 25% orchid bark, 25% perlite, 10% coco coir. pH 5.5–7.0. The mix must drain freely; self-heading Philodendrons are more susceptible to root rot from compacted, moisture-retentive mixes than climbing forms. Repot every 1–2 years in spring, one pot size up — the plant prefers to be slightly snug rather than over-potted. A pot with drainage holes is essential; terracotta is a good option for extra drainage insurance.

🌾

Feeding

Balanced liquid fertilizer at half strength every 2–3 weeks in spring and summer. The fast growth rate means consistent feeding during the growing season is visibly rewarded — larger leaves and more frequent new growth flushes. Apply to moist soil only. Flush every 3 months to prevent mineral salt build-up. Stop feeding in autumn and winter. Avoid high-nitrogen formulas — they push very fast leafy growth that outpaces the plant's structural development.

⚠️ Common Issues & Quick Fixes

New Leaves Coming Out Green, Not Orange

Insufficient light — the most common complaint. The orange phase shortens and fades dramatically in low light; in deep shade new leaves can emerge barely orange at all. Move to a significantly brighter indirect position or add a grow light. The colour will return to full intensity within 1–2 new growth cycles in better light. This is not reversion — the plant cannot revert; it is purely a light response.

Brown Spots on New Orange Leaves

Water contact on tender new leaves — do not mist; ensure watering does not splash onto unfurling leaves. Also check for thrips, which target new growth specifically: silver streaking or distorted unfurling leaves indicate thrips. Treat with spinosad spray every 5–7 days for 4 weeks and quarantine immediately.

Yellow Leaves

Overwatering or root rot — allow the top 3–5 cm to dry before watering. One older lower leaf yellowing as new growth pushes is normal cycling. Widespread yellowing with soggy soil: unpot, inspect roots, trim any blackened or mushy sections, repot in fresh well-draining mix, and water less going forward.

Leaves Staying Small

Insufficient light, underfeeding, or the plant being too root-bound to support larger leaf production. Move to a brighter position, begin consistent feeding every 2–3 weeks, and check whether the plant needs repotting — roots circling the base of the pot indicate it is ready for the next size up.

Leggy or Lopsided Growth

The plant is reaching toward its light source — rotate a quarter turn every 2–3 weeks to maintain even, symmetrical growth. If the plant has become significantly lopsided, increase overall light levels and begin regular rotation to gradually correct the form.

📋 Quick Plant Profile

Botanical Name Philodendron erubescens 'Prince of Orange'
Name Meaning erubescens = Latin for "blushing" — the vivid orange-red new leaf colour taken to its most dramatic expression
Common Names Prince of Orange, Orange Splendor (Indian market trade name)
Family Araceae
Colour Journey Vivid orange → copper → amber → chartreuse → deep glossy green; all stages visible simultaneously
Colour Type Stable genetic trait — not variegation; every new leaf will be orange; does not revert
Colour Key More light = longer, more vivid orange phase; less light = faster transition to green
Growth Habit Self-heading rosette — does not climb; no moss pole needed; compact and symmetrical
vs. erubescens Emerald Queen Same lineage; Emerald Queen is a climber with cream variegation; Prince of Orange is self-heading with orange new growth
Light Bright indirect; no direct harsh sun; grow light excellent; low light fades orange phase
Watering Top 3–5 cm dry between waterings; well-draining mix essential; do not sit in water
Humidity 50–70%; adaptable; no misting on leaves; humidifier beneficial but not essential
Temperature 18°C–30°C; no cold drafts; thrives in Indian indoor conditions
Mature Size 60–90 cm height and spread; compact; ideal for desks, shelves, and tabletops
Growth Rate Fast for a self-heading Philodendron — new leaves in frequent succession with good light and feeding
Rotation Quarter turn every 2–3 weeks for even, symmetrical growth
Ideal For Desks, Shelves, Tabletops, Bright Rooms, Collectors, Gifting, Beginners and Experts Alike
Care Level Easy to intermediate — bright light is the one non-negotiable; everything else is forgiving
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Sean
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
I recommend using the KONG Extreme Dog Toy
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Helpful for throwing as much as my dog wants to fetch. I actually had to get a cortisone injection in my shoulder a few months after getting my dog - never had a dog with this much energy before! The Chuckit really helps. Downside: The ball that comes with it is larger than a tennis ball, so may be too much for smaller doge. I can't imagine my sister-in-law's french bulldog carrying it! Also, in our house it gets destroyed within minutes, as my dog is a strong chewer. For this situation, I recommend using the KONG Extreme Dog Toy, Black, size Large. This is shaped sort of like a snowman, which means it bounces unpredictably at times. My dog eventually chews the "head" off of this toy, but the remaining 2/3 still fits in the Chuckit (and is actually easier to throw with the "head" missing!). One caveat: the KONG is significantly heavier than the ball included with the Chuckit, so be aware of that... Also, we ordered our first Chickit in October 2015, then needed to replace it in May of 2017, as it broke. I think the plastic became brittle over that time, as we left it out in the sun & rain in Florida. Since it is cheap to replace, that's not a big deal. (We ordered three Kong toys over that same period of time!) To summarize, it's a very helpful tool to get the ball further, faster, with less strain, than without it. Knowing there are alternatives to the included ball for heavy chewers makes it worthwhile.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2017
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DesertRoads
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Great Ball Launcher!
Style: Sport, Size: Large
Our dogs love this ball launcher! I can throw the ball long distances without any arm strain. The balls wear out, and as described by others, tennis balls don’t fit. Buy extra balls if this is of concern. We bought a few of the “Chuck It” rubber 3” balls and they have worked well for our dogs. It’s a great value and fun for the dogs.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2025
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Cheri Who
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Chuckit!! Just Chuck it!!
Style: Sport, Size: Large
Chuck it further than your skinny little arms can chuck it. Doggo loved this, I loved this and when we were done Doggo promptly hid it under the porch so I couldn’t take it from him. It’s not a squeaky toy, it’s for fetch. You wing it out toward the yard and it flies, bounces if it’s lucky then is attacked in an adoring manner. We like it!!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2026
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Don L. III
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Great to exercise the dogs!
Style: Sport, Size: Large
Great to throw 3” KONG Ball (RED) with hole thru it! The thrower is the best to exercise dogs with retrieving balls!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
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Michael F.
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
The best way to tire your dog out in the dark
Size: 25in
My 7 month Golden Retriever puppy has way too much energy. And I go to work in the dark, and come home in the dark. This was the solution. First of all if you get this, I suggest a UV flashlight to charge it. Most of these phosphors for glow in the dark items have very strong optical absorption in the UV, and the UV will charge both the ball and the launcher in seconds. I shine the light at the launcher with the ball in it, since you can then see where the launcher is when you are trying to load the ball. I use this UV flashlight, which takes qty=3 AA batteries. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01A5KLUG2/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have never used a launcher before and I learned it within about 10 throws. It is easy to have a basic competence. I live in a suburban area and I send the ball across front lawns, trying to avoid the street, or hitting my neighbors parked cars. I can consistently do this now with the launcher, which is a big improvement over the old tennis racket and ball routine. I got the 25" medium ball launcher, which also works for tennis balls. The scoop goes easily over the Chuck-it balls. My older dog is not taking to it, since he was trained to sit and give the ball. This works better if you have the dog drop the ball so you can scoop it. The glow in the dark ball has 2 holes (think wiffle) that have a low pitch whooshing whistle as you toss it. This is great for my puppy who gets easily distracted as the glowing ball and the noise it makes really helps him propery mark it. Overall I think the dog retrieves better in the dark as there are fewer distractions, and I feel better about the dark for retrieving since there is no traffic early in the morning (both foot and auto). The ball has some squish to it and the pup loves to chew on it as he brings it back. I do not let him play with it when we are not retrieving...better for him to destroy his chew bones and ropes. It took him about 5 tries to get the hang of picking up the new ball. The older dog (13yr old golden) does not like it and only goes for tennis balls. I can tell already this is my puppy's favorite toy ever. I put it up out of reach across coat hooks in the entryway, and that pup will sit there staring at it, then at me, then at it hoping that I will go out and use it. With bounces and rolls and the puppy missing the grab this has gone 100-150' across 3 front lawns. I am looking forward to giving it a go in the park on the weekend. Main problems with the pup now are he likes to parade around me with the ball when he comes back, then lie down and try to give it a proper chew. If I use my launcher to pick it up, I have to put my foot between him and the ball since he will try to get it back fast. Overall this launcher means faster pickup, faster release, more accurate release, good distance, and a better run per time allocation than the old tennis racket and ball routine.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2020

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