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Oh Shoot! Plants

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint takes an already ridiculous Dragon Scale leaf and runs a cool mint wash straight through it. Thick deeply textured foliage is covered in dark etched veins, silvery green scales and unpredictable layers of pale mint, jade, cream and deeper green that make every leaf look completely different from the last. And that is half the fun. Every fresh leaf becomes a proper Jungle reveal. Give it loads of bright indirect light, warmth, healthy roots and sensible watering and you will have one very happy little Dragon Scale steadily producing some seriously gorgeous green on green foliage.

🌿
Skill Level Intermediate
☀️
Best Spot Bright Indirect Light
🪴
Growth Potential 40-60cm
⚠️
Pet and Child Safety Toxic if eaten
£50.00 GBP
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  • Collect from the Congleton Jungle
  • Real Plant Care & Support Before and After Purchase
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SKILL LEVEL 01
Intermediate
BEST SPOT 02
Bright Indirect Light
GROWTH POTENTIAL 03
40-60cm
CHILD & PET SAFETY 04
Toxic - Not Safe
🌿 Healthy Plant Guarantee Carefully health and pest checked before leaving the Jungle
📦 Tracked & Insured Nationwide UK Delivery Packed carefully for the journey
📍 Collect in Congleton Pick up from our High Street Jungle
💬 Real Plant Advice Before and after your purchase

GET TO KNOW YOUR PLANT

More About the Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated

Dragon Scale Mint starts with one of the most recognisable Alocasia leaves in the Jungle.

The underlying Dragon Scale has incredibly thick foliage with deep dark veins running between raised sections of silvery green tissue, creating the scale effect that gave the plant its name. Then Mint gets involved.

Instead of the warm yellow tones we see on Aurea forms, Dragon Scale Mint develops cooler variegation in shades of pale green, mint, jade, grey green and sometimes cream. The pattern can appear as fine speckling, hazy marbling, larger washed sections or a mixture of all three.

Because those colours sit across an already raised and recessed leaf surface, the whole thing changes depending on the angle and light. One section can look silvery from one direction and pale mint from another.

The variegation is naturally unpredictable too. One leaf may arrive absolutely covered in mint while the next is considerably greener. Do not judge the whole plant from one leaf. Dragon Scale Mint likes keeping the Jungle guessing.

Explore more Humidity Loving Plants and our A-Z Care Guides .

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated A closer look at the Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated
ORIGIN Cultivated variegated Dragon Scale form associated with Alocasia baginda from Borneo
GROWTH HABIT Compact, upright and clump forming from a central rhizome
GROWTH POTENTIAL INDOORS 40-60cm
TIME TO MATURITY Around 2-5 years
FLOWERING May occasionally produce typical Alocasia spathe and spadix flowers
FLOWERING IN UK HOMES Possible but uncommon indoors
LIFESPAN Can live for many years with warm stable care
SEASONAL BEHAVIOUR Evergreen when warm with slower growth or partial dormancy possible through winter

OH SHOOT PLANT KNOWLEDGE

Good to Know

02 LEAF LONGEVITY

Long Time Leaves

Dragon Scale Mint sits somewhere in the middle of our Long Time Leaves scale. Those thick substantial leaves can stay looking gorgeous for a decent amount of time, but Alocasias naturally replace older foliage as fresh growth develops.

Smaller plants can also go through that familiar one leaf in, one leaf out phase where an older leaf starts fading just as the next one begins unfurling.

If a damaged or greener leaf is still mostly healthy, keep it. Green tissue is especially valuable on a variegated plant because it contains more chlorophyll and helps power future growth.

Once a leaf has fully yellowed, collapsed or died, it can be removed cleanly near the base. Not every leaf needs to be the mintiest leaf in the Jungle to be useful.

03 WATER CHECK

Tap Water Diva?

A little particular, but definitely not full diva. Ordinary UK tap water is normally workable for Dragon Scale Mint.

If your water is particularly hard and you repeatedly notice mineral deposits around the compost or stubborn brown tips, rainwater or suitable filtered water can be worth trying.

Just remember that brown edges can also come from dry air, inconsistent watering, root problems or excessive light. Check the whole Jungle setup before putting the tap on trial.

04 KEEP IT LOOKING GOOD

Leaf Cleaning & Dusting

Those deeply textured leaves can hide a surprising amount of dust.

Use a soft damp cloth and gently work across the surface without pressing heavily into the raised sections.

Support the leaf underneath while you clean and give the undersides a proper inspection at the same time.

Spider mites absolutely love an Alocasia.

Skip the commercial leaf shine too.

Dragon Scale Mint already has enough going on without being polished like a coffee table.

PLANT SPECIFICS

Additional Information

Mint variegation does not mean every pale area will be exactly the same colour. One leaf can contain several different shades ranging from deep green through jade and mint to pale cream or silvery green.

The boundaries may also be much softer than the clearly defined white sectors seen on some Albo plants. That green on green effect is exactly what gives Dragon Scale Mint its look.

Expression can also change from leaf to leaf, so one greener leaf does not automatically mean the plant has permanently reverted. Equally, one incredibly pale leaf cannot guarantee that the next one will look the same.

Give it several leaves before making any dramatic Jungle decisions.

!

DID YOU KNOW?

Dragon Scale Mint does not rely on just one trick.

You have the raised scale texture.

The dark recessed veins.

The silvery base colouring.

Then several different shades of mint and green sitting across the top.

Move the plant into different light and suddenly sections you thought were silver start looking jade or mint instead.

Basically, this leaf decided one shade of green was nowhere near enough.

THE GOOD STUFF

Why You'll Love It

Dragon Scale Mint packs a ridiculous amount of detail into a wonderfully compact little Alocasia.

🐉 Incredible raised Dragon Scale texture

🌿 Cool mint and green on green variegation

🤍 Occasional cream and silvery tones

🖤 Deep contrasting veins running through every leaf

🪴 Compact growth that does not need huge amounts of space

👀 Completely different patterns appearing on fresh foliage

🌱 Loads of collector Alocasia character in a smaller plant

✨ One of those plants where opening a new leaf becomes an actual event

If your favourite plant colour is apparently seventeen different shades of green, Dragon Scale Mint understands the assignment perfectly.

A GREAT MATCH FOR

Perfect For

Dragon Scale Mint is a brilliant match for:

🐉 Alocasia collectors

🌿 Green on green variegation lovers

👀 Anyone obsessed with textured foliage

🪴 Shelves and smaller Jungle displays

💡 Bright grow light setups

🌱 Collectors wanting something unusual without giant leaves

🏠 Warm bright rooms with stable conditions

👀 Anyone who enjoys inspecting every fresh leaf before it has even finished unfurling

Looking for the right plant for another corner of your home? Explore our Houseplants by Space collections and keep building the Jungle room by room.

01

OH SHOOT TOP GROWING TIP

Give it loads of useful light, but do not try to sunburn more mint into it.

Dragon Scale Mint benefits from strong bright indirect light because pale variegated tissue contains less chlorophyll than darker green sections.

Good light helps the whole plant produce enough energy to support that variegated growth.

What it does not do is guarantee a mintier next leaf.

Variegation can naturally change from leaf to leaf, so moving the plant into harsh direct sunshine because the latest leaf came out greener is much more likely to give you scorch than the perfect pattern.

Bright plant.

Healthy roots.

Several leaves before panicking.

Much better Jungle strategy.

KEEP YOUR JUNGLE HAPPY

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated Care Guide

☀️ Light +

Dragon Scale Mint wants plenty of bright indirect light.

An east or west facing window can work beautifully. In a bright south facing room, position the plant a little further back from the glass or soften strong summer sunshine.

Gentle morning sun can be fine once the plant has adjusted, but harsh midday summer sunshine can scorch both the darker green and paler mint areas.

Very dark conditions slow growth dramatically and leave the substrate wet for much longer.

Because this plant contains pale variegated tissue, useful light is especially important.

Loads of brightness.

No dragon roasting.

💧 Water +

Dragon Scale Mint likes consistent moisture while actively growing, but the roots still need loads of air.

Let the upper few centimetres of compost begin to dry, then give the plant a proper drink and allow all excess water to drain away.

Avoid constantly adding tiny amounts of water because the deeper substrate can stay permanently damp while the root ball never gets a proper watering cycle.

Through spring and summer the plant normally drinks more quickly.

During a darker UK winter, growth can slow dramatically and the same pot may stay moist for considerably longer.

Check the compost, not the calendar.

Dragon Scale Mint appreciates moisture.

The roots still have absolutely no interest in becoming aquatic.

🚰 Water Quality +

A little particular, but definitely not full diva. Ordinary UK tap water is normally workable for Dragon Scale Mint.

If your water is particularly hard and you repeatedly notice mineral deposits around the compost or stubborn brown tips, rainwater or suitable filtered water can be worth trying.

Just remember that brown edges can also come from dry air, inconsistent watering, root problems or excessive light. Check the whole Jungle setup before putting the tap on trial.

💦 Humidity +
Dragon Scale Mint appreciates moderate to higher humidity. Comfortable humidity helps fresh leaves unfurl cleanly and can reduce crispy edges while the plant is actively growing. A bright bathroom can work brilliantly if there is enough useful natural light, while a humidifier can help when central heating makes the room genuinely dry. Good airflow still matters. Warm humid air is brilliant. Permanently wet leaves sitting in stagnant air are not. Comfortable Jungle. Not sealed swamp.
🌡️ Temperature +
Keep Dragon Scale Mint warm and steady. Somewhere around 18 to 27°C works beautifully during active growth. Protect it from cold windows, draughts and sudden temperature drops. We would aim to keep this one comfortably above around 16°C wherever possible, especially while the substrate is damp. Jewel Alocasias really notice cold roots. Cold plus wet is one Jungle collaboration we absolutely did not ask for.
🪴 Soil & Substrate +

Dragon Scale Mint wants an airy mix that holds useful moisture without staying dense and soggy.

A good peat free houseplant compost mixed with ingredients such as fine orchid bark, perlite, pumice or coir works really well.

The roots want moisture available when they need it, but they also need plenty of oxygen between waterings.

Avoid a heavy compacted mix that stays soaking wet for days.

Equally, a tiny plant in enormous chunks of bark can dry much faster than expected.

Moisture retentive.

Airy.

Free draining.

Happy minty dragon roots.

Need the right ingredients? Explore our Jungle Mixes.

Need the right ingredients? Explore our Jungle Mixes .

🌱 Feeding +

Feed Dragon Scale Mint while it is actively producing fresh growth.

Through spring and summer, a balanced liquid houseplant fertiliser around once a month is normally plenty.

Reduce or stop routine feeding when growth slows through autumn and winter.

And no, extra fertiliser will not make the next leaf mintier.

Feed for healthy roots and healthy growth.

The plant will decide what pattern turns up.

🔄 Repotting +

Dragon Scale Mint is perfectly happy staying reasonably snug for a while.

Repot when the roots have properly filled the container, watering has become difficult or the substrate is beginning to break down.

Spring and early summer are normally easiest while the plant is actively growing.

Move up by one sensible pot size rather than surrounding a compact root system with loads of unused damp substrate.

And have a proper look around the roots while you are there.

Little corm hiding underneath?

Potential future tiny mint dragon.

✂️ Pruning +

Dragon Scale Mint needs very little pruning.

Remove fully yellow, collapsed or dead leaves by cutting the petiole cleanly near the base.

Keep healthy greener leaves even if the mint expression is not as strong as you hoped.

That greener tissue contains more chlorophyll and may be doing loads of useful work supporting the whole plant.

Cutting good leaves off because they are not minty enough does not guarantee stronger variegation on the next one.

Sometimes the quiet green leaf is funding the ridiculously good one.

✨ Leaf Cleaning & Dusting +

Those deeply textured leaves can hide a surprising amount of dust.

Use a soft damp cloth and gently work across the surface without pressing heavily into the raised sections.

Support the leaf underneath while you clean and give the undersides a proper inspection at the same time.

Spider mites absolutely love an Alocasia.

Skip the commercial leaf shine too.

Dragon Scale Mint already has enough going on without being polished like a coffee table.

🌿 Propagation +

Dragon Scale Mint can produce offsets and little corms around an established plant.

Repotting is normally the easiest opportunity to see what has been developing underneath the substrate.

Established offsets with their own roots can be separated carefully, while healthy corms can be grown somewhere warm with steady moisture and comfortable humidity.

A detached leaf cannot produce a complete new Alocasia.

And there is one more important bit with this plant.

A new plant from a variegated parent cannot be guaranteed to reproduce the exact same mint pattern.

Expression may appear strongly, lightly or change as new leaves mature.

Tiny corm.

Huge amount of Jungle suspense.

🍂 Seasonal Growth +
Dragon Scale Mint may slow dramatically through the darker UK autumn and winter months. Some plants simply pause between leaves while others lose older foliage or enter a more obvious partial dormancy. As growth slows, the substrate stays damp for longer, so watering needs to reduce naturally. Stop routine feeding if active growth has stopped. Keep the corm and roots comfortably warm and give the plant as much useful light as possible. If a healthy plant temporarily drops to one leaf through winter, do not immediately panic. If the corm and roots remain healthy, brighter spring conditions can bring the Jungle straight back.
⚠️ Common Problems +

One older leaf is yellowing while a new leaf opens

Very common on smaller Alocasias.

Younger plants can go through a one leaf in, one leaf out phase until the root system becomes established enough to support more foliage at once.

Several leaves are yellowing together

Check whether the substrate has stayed wet for too long, whether the plant has become cold and whether the roots are healthy.

The newest leaf is much greener

Do not panic after one leaf.

Mint expression can naturally fluctuate and a greener leaf does not automatically mean permanent reversion.

Watch several consecutive leaves before making any decisions.

The newest leaf is extremely pale

Very pale foliage contains less chlorophyll.

Keep the plant in excellent bright indirect light and retain healthy greener leaves to help support it.

The mint sections are turning brown

Paler tissue can be more vulnerable to environmental stress.

Check strong sunlight, watering consistency, root health and very dry air.

There are pale speckles across the leaves

Look closely.

Fine mint variegation can naturally appear speckled, but spider mite damage can also create pale stippling.

Check the undersides for webbing or tiny moving mites before deciding what you are seeing.

A fresh leaf is stuck

Keep conditions warm with comfortable humidity and let the plant take its time.

Do not manually peel a fresh Alocasia leaf open.

The soft tissue damages incredibly easily.

The plant is drooping

Check the substrate before reaching for the watering can.

Dry roots can cause drooping, but damaged wet roots can create almost exactly the same symptom.

New leaves are getting smaller

Check useful light, warmth, root health, feeding and whether the plant has recently been disturbed.

Growth has completely stopped

Check the season first.

Winter slowdown can be completely normal.

During active growth, look more closely at light, warmth and roots.

🐛 Pests +

Spider mites are one of the biggest things to watch for on Dragon Scale Mint. Check the undersides of the leaves for pale speckling, very fine webbing and tiny moving mites.

Mealybugs may hide around petiole bases and sheltered areas as little white cottony patches.

Thrips can leave silvery damage, distorted fresh growth and tiny dark specks across the foliage.

Scale insects may occasionally settle along petioles and leaves as fixed brown or tan bumps.

The mint pattern already creates plenty of natural colour changes across the foliage, so take an extra second when inspecting suspicious marks.

We want green on green variegation.

Not tiny things eating the green.

STILL GOT QUESTIONS?

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated FAQs

What is Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated?

Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated is a variegated form of Dragon Scale with thick textured leaves covered in cool shades of deep green, pale green, mint, silver and sometimes cream.

The variegation can appear differently on every fresh leaf.

What is the botanical name of Dragon Scale Mint?

We use Alocasia baginda ‘Dragon Scale’ Mint Variegated.

Dragon Scale is horticulturally associated with Alocasia baginda, while Mint Variegated describes the distinctive cooler green variegation.

What is Alocasia baginda?

Alocasia baginda is an Alocasia species native to Borneo.

It is particularly known for incredibly thick textured foliage and is associated with familiar cultivated plants such as Dragon Scale.

Where does Alocasia baginda come from?

The species is native to Borneo.

Dragon Scale Mint itself is a cultivated variegated form rather than a naturally occurring wild population.

What does Mint Variegated mean?

Mint variegation describes pale cool green colouring appearing amongst darker green foliage.

On Dragon Scale Mint this can include jade, pale mint, silvery green, grey green and occasional cream tones.

Is Dragon Scale Mint the same as normal Dragon Scale?

No.

It has the same distinctive textured Dragon Scale foliage, but Mint adds lighter green and mint coloured variegation across the leaves.

Is Dragon Scale Mint the same as Dragon Scale Aurea?

No.

Dragon Scale Aurea produces warmer yellow and golden variegation.

Dragon Scale Mint produces cooler green, mint, jade and silvery tones.

Is Dragon Scale Mint the same as Dragon Scale Albo?

No.

Albo variegation generally produces much whiter or creamier sections.

Mint tends to stay within softer shades of pale green and green on green marbling, although individual plants may also show creamier areas.

What is Dragon Scale Marble Mint?

You may see some plants sold as Dragon Scale Marble Mint.

The name is normally used for Dragon Scale plants showing particularly marbled mint and green variegation.

Will every Dragon Scale Mint leaf look the same?

Absolutely not.

One leaf may be heavily marbled while another arrives much greener.

That changing expression is part of the appeal.

Why has my Dragon Scale Mint produced a greener leaf?

Variegation can naturally fluctuate.

One greener leaf does not automatically mean the entire plant has permanently reverted.

Watch several consecutive leaves before drawing conclusions.

Can Dragon Scale Mint revert?

Variegated plants can produce increasingly green growth.

If several consecutive leaves become completely green, keep an eye on how the plant continues developing.

Do not start cutting healthy leaves after one quieter leaf.

Should I cut off green Dragon Scale Mint leaves?

Not simply because they are greener than you wanted.

Healthy green tissue contains chlorophyll and helps provide the energy the plant needs to keep growing.

Can Dragon Scale Mint become too pale?

A heavily pale plant can contain less chlorophyll and may grow more slowly.

Healthy green sections are incredibly useful for supporting those paler leaves.

Does more light make Dragon Scale Mint more variegated?

Good light helps the plant support variegated growth, but it cannot guarantee a particular pattern on the next leaf.

Do not expose the plant to harsh direct sun trying to force more mint.

Why are the mint sections turning brown?

Paler tissue can be more vulnerable to stress.

Check harsh sunlight, severe dryness, root problems and extremely dry air.

Why does my Dragon Scale Mint look silver rather than mint?

Lighting can completely change how the colours appear.

Its textured surface can reflect light in ways that make some areas look silver, grey green, jade or mint depending on the angle.

Are the pale speckles on Dragon Scale Mint normal?

They can be.

Mint variegation may naturally appear as fine pale speckling.

Always check the undersides of the leaves before assuming though, because spider mite damage can also create pale stippling.

How much light does Dragon Scale Mint need?

Plenty of bright indirect light.

Good useful light helps support healthy compact growth and those paler variegated sections.

Can Dragon Scale Mint grow in low light?

We would not choose it for a dark room.

Growth will slow considerably and the substrate can remain wet for much longer.

Can Dragon Scale Mint tolerate direct sunlight?

Some gentle morning light can be fine once the plant has adjusted.

Avoid strong midday summer sunshine through glass because it can scorch the foliage.

Is a grow light good for Dragon Scale Mint?

Yes.

A good quality grow light can be incredibly useful through the darker UK winter months.

How often should I water Dragon Scale Mint?

There is no fixed schedule.

Let the upper few centimetres of substrate begin to dry and then water thoroughly, allowing all excess water to drain away.

Should Dragon Scale Mint stay moist?

It likes fairly consistent moisture while actively growing.

That does not mean permanently saturated substrate.

The roots still need plenty of oxygen.

Can Dragon Scale Mint dry out?

A little drying at the top is absolutely fine.

Repeated severe drying of the whole root system can stress the plant and damage foliage.

Can you overwater Dragon Scale Mint?

Absolutely.

Constantly wet substrate can damage the roots and eventually lead to rot.

Why is my Dragon Scale Mint drooping?

Check the substrate first.

A thirsty plant can droop, but unhealthy wet roots can create almost the same symptom.

Why is my Dragon Scale Mint losing one leaf when another grows?

Smaller Alocasias commonly go through a one leaf in, one leaf out phase.

As the root system establishes and the plant stores more energy, it should gradually become capable of holding more leaves at the same time.

How many leaves should Dragon Scale Mint have?

There is no correct number.

A young plant may carry only one or two leaves while an established plant can gradually support more.

Why is the newest Dragon Scale Mint leaf smaller?

One smaller leaf is not automatically a problem.

Winter conditions, root disturbance, recent repotting or other temporary stress can reduce leaf size.

Why is my Dragon Scale Mint leaf stuck?

Fresh Alocasia leaves occasionally take their time opening.

Warmth and comfortable humidity can help.

Do not manually peel the leaf open because the soft fresh tissue damages easily.

How big does Dragon Scale Mint grow?

It is a relatively compact Alocasia.

Many indoor plants stay around 30 to 60 cm while mature specimens can vary depending on genetics and growing conditions.

Is Dragon Scale Mint a jewel Alocasia?

Dragon Scale is commonly grouped with the jewel Alocasias because of its compact growth and thick highly textured foliage.

How quickly does Dragon Scale Mint grow?

Usually slowly to moderately when conditions are good.

Variegated plants can also be slower than greener Dragon Scale because pale tissue contains less chlorophyll.

Does Dragon Scale Mint go dormant?

It can enter a strong winter slowdown or partial dormancy.

Some plants simply pause while others may lose older leaves.

Can Dragon Scale Mint lose all its leaves?

Yes.

Cold stress, root problems or a strong seasonal slowdown can occasionally leave an Alocasia without foliage.

If the corm and roots remain healthy, fresh growth can return.

What should I do with Dragon Scale Mint in winter?

Keep it warm, provide plenty of useful light and reduce watering as the substrate begins drying more slowly.

Stop routine feeding if active growth has stopped.

What temperature does Dragon Scale Mint prefer?

Warm household conditions suit it best.

Around 18 to 27°C is a comfortable range during active growth.

Try to keep it comfortably above around 16°C through winter.

Does Dragon Scale Mint need high humidity?

It appreciates moderate to higher humidity.

Comfortable humidity can help fresh foliage unfurl properly and reduce crispy edges.

Should I mist Dragon Scale Mint?

You can, but occasional misting only changes humidity briefly.

A humidifier or naturally more humid room makes a much bigger difference if your home is genuinely dry.

Is Dragon Scale Mint good for a plant cabinet?

Yes.

It can grow brilliantly in a cabinet with warmth, good light, comfortable humidity and proper airflow.

Do not let the substrate remain permanently wet simply because the air is humid.

What soil is best for Dragon Scale Mint?

Use an airy moisture retentive houseplant mix.

Peat free houseplant compost combined with fine bark, perlite, pumice or coir works really well.

Does Dragon Scale Mint like being root bound?

It can tolerate a reasonably snug pot.

There is no need to rush a small plant into a huge container.

How often should I repot Dragon Scale Mint?

Follow the roots rather than the calendar.

Repot when the root system has genuinely filled its container or the substrate has begun breaking down.

How often should I feed Dragon Scale Mint?

Around once a month during active spring and summer growth is normally plenty with a balanced houseplant fertiliser.

Reduce or stop routine feeding when growth slows through winter.

Can fertiliser make Dragon Scale Mint more variegated?

No.

Feed the plant to support healthy growth rather than trying to force more mint colouring.

Can Dragon Scale Mint flower?

Yes.

Mature plants may occasionally produce typical Alocasia spathe and spadix flowers.

Should I remove Dragon Scale Mint flowers?

You do not have to.

Some growers remove them while others let them develop naturally.

Either option is fine.

Can I propagate Dragon Scale Mint?

Yes.

Established plants can produce offsets and little corms that can be separated and grown on.

Can I propagate Dragon Scale Mint from a leaf?

No.

A detached leaf cannot produce a complete Alocasia.

You need viable corm or rhizome tissue containing a growing point.

Will a Dragon Scale Mint corm definitely be variegated?

Do not assume it will immediately reproduce the exact same pattern as the parent plant.

Variegation can express differently as the young plant produces new leaves.

Is Dragon Scale Mint toxic to cats?

Yes.

Alocasias contain insoluble calcium oxalate crystals and should be kept somewhere curious cats cannot chew them.

Is Dragon Scale Mint toxic to dogs?

Yes.

Keep it away from dogs likely to chew houseplants.

Is Dragon Scale Mint safe for children?

No.

Keep it somewhere young children cannot chew the foliage or stems.

Can Dragon Scale Mint irritate skin?

The sap can irritate sensitive skin and eyes.

Gloves are sensible when doing substantial pruning, repotting or division.

What pests can affect Dragon Scale Mint?

Spider mites are one of the biggest ones to watch for.

Mealybugs, thrips and scale insects can also appear.

Check underneath those textured leaves whenever you water.

The only tiny patterns we want appearing across Dragon Scale Mint are the ones the plant made itself.

NEED ANOTHER PAIR OF EYES?

Need More Help With Your Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint Variegated?

Mint disappearing? Pale sections browning? Losing leaves? Or has your gorgeous Dragon Scale Mint suddenly started looking considerably less magical?

Most problems can be narrowed down by looking at light, watering, warmth, humidity and root health.

Pop into our Congleton plant shop or drop us a message and we will help get your Alocasia Dragon Scale Mint thriving again.

Visit The Plant Clinic

KEEP GROWING YOUR JUNGLE

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