MONSTERA JUNGLE
Holes, Splits.
Proper Jungle.
Explore Monstera houseplants, from classic Swiss Cheese Plants and smaller climbers to large statement plants, unusual forms and variegated Jungle Gems.
SHOP MONSTERA ↓Monstera are natural climbers. Good light, sensible watering and suitable support can help them develop stronger, increasingly mature foliage.
WANT BIG JUNGLE ENERGY? →SWISS CHEESE PLANTS & MORE
Shop Monstera Houseplants
Browse classic, climbing, large and collector Monstera, then narrow the Jungle by plant size, pot size, price or pet suitability.
THE MONSTERA JUNGLE IS BETWEEN RESTOCKS
More Holey Leaves Are on the Way
Explore Jungle Gems, Statement Plants or Fresh Arrivals while more Monstera make their way back.
SEE FRESH ARRIVALSFIND YOUR MONSTERA
Little Climber or Full Jungle?
Small climber, giant deliciosa or a variegated collector plant.
Start with your space, then think about light, support and mature size.
MONSTERA CARE WITHOUT THE GUESSWORK
Help It Grow Up, Not Just Out
Monstera are climbers by nature.
Good light, sensible watering, support and enough room to develop can all shape mature growth.
Most Monstera prefer bright indirect light. Variegated plants usually benefit from especially good light.
Water once the upper layer of the growing medium has started to dry rather than following a fixed schedule.
Monstera naturally climb, so suitable support can help guide growth upwards as the plant matures.
Plan for the plant it can become rather than only the size sitting in the nursery pot today.
WHERE ARE THE HOLES?
Young Leaves Have Some Growing Up to Do
Younger Monstera often begin with simpler foliage. As many varieties mature in suitable light and get the chance to climb, splits and fenestrations can become more pronounced.
MONSTERA PLANT CARE
A Few Things You Might Want to Know
What Is a Monstera Plant? +
Monstera are tropical climbing plants known for bold foliage and the holes or splits many varieties develop as they mature.
Why Does My Monstera Have Holes in Its Leaves? +
The natural holes and splits in Monstera leaves are called fenestrations and are normal on mature foliage.
Why Does My Young Monstera Have No Splits? +
Young Monstera often begin with simpler leaves. More mature foliage can develop with age, useful light and suitable climbing support.
How Much Light Does a Monstera Need? +
Most Monstera perform well in bright indirect light. Variegated forms usually benefit from especially good useful light.
How Often Should I Water a Monstera? +
Check the growing medium first and water once the upper layer has started to dry. Avoid relying on a fixed weekly schedule.
Does a Monstera Need Support? +
It is not compulsory, but Monstera naturally climb. Suitable support can help keep growth upright and give aerial roots somewhere useful to grow.
How Big Can a Monstera Grow Indoors? +
Mature size varies by species and growing conditions. Monstera deliciosa can become substantial, while smaller climbing species need less room.
Explore our Statement Plants if you want something bigger.
Are Monstera Pet Safe? +
Monstera are not generally considered pet safe and should not be eaten.
Explore our Pet Safe Jungle if you need another option.
Can You Help With a Struggling Monstera? +
Absolutely. Send us photos or bring the plant into our Plant Clinic for a closer look.
Can I Order Monstera for UK Delivery? +
Yes. Monstera in this collection can be ordered online for UK delivery, subject to the delivery options shown on each individual product.
HUNTING FOR A PARTICULAR MONSTERA?
Tell Us What You Are Looking For
Looking for a particular species, cultivar, variegated Monstera or unusual collector plant?
Tell us what you are hunting for, or send us a photo of your space if you need help choosing.
READY FOR MORE HOLEY LEAVES?
Come Explore the Monstera Jungle
Compare foliage, size, fenestrations and variegation in person, get practical advice and grab a locally roasted Beartown Coffee while you explore.