Strawberry cream plant with vivid pink and cream foliage
Strawberry cream plant in a hand-formed kokedama moss ball
Strawberry cream arrowhead kokedama for indoor botanical decor
Syngonium podophyllum kokedama with pink variegated leaves
Strawberry cream plant with young pink leaves and deeper pink veining
Strawberry cream arrowhead seated in a white or gray patina tray
Strawberry cream plant with vivid pink and cream foliage
Strawberry cream plant in a hand-formed kokedama moss ball
Strawberry cream arrowhead kokedama for indoor botanical decor
Syngonium podophyllum kokedama with pink variegated leaves
Strawberry cream plant with young pink leaves and deeper pink veining
Strawberry cream arrowhead seated in a white or gray patina tray
Strawberry cream plant with vivid pink and cream foliage
Strawberry cream plant in a hand-formed kokedama moss ball
Strawberry cream arrowhead kokedama for indoor botanical decor
Syngonium podophyllum kokedama with pink variegated leaves
Strawberry cream plant with young pink leaves and deeper pink veining
Strawberry cream arrowhead seated in a white or gray patina tray
Vendor:
Bloomist

Strawberry Cream Arrowhead Kokedama

Regular price
$80
Regular price
$100
Sale price
$80
Shipping calculated at checkout.
10 in Stock, Ready to Ship

SKU: SKU:  99000208

Syngonium podophyllum

Foliage That Changes Color as It Grows

The Strawberry Cream Arrowhead is a cultivated variety of Syngonium podophyllum, a tropical aroid from the rainforests of Central and South America. Young leaves come in at a vivid strawberry pink. Mature leaves are creamy pink with deeper pink veining, so the plant showcases both tones at once.

In the kokedama form, the roots are bound in a hand-formed moss ball and seated in your choice of a white or gray patina tray.

How Light Affects the Color

Bright indirect light keeps the strawberry pink variegation strong. The color is light-dependent; the less it gets, the more the leaves green up. A spot near a window with filtered daylight works well. A few feet back from a bright window is enough to keep the pink going.

Watering Your Kokedama

Water once a week by setting the moss ball into a bowl of water, submerged halfway, for 12 to 15 minutes. Lift it out, squeeze out the excess water, and return it to the tray. Yellowing leaves mean the ball stayed too wet. Crispy tips or dramatic drooping mean it went too dry.

IN A NUTSHELL

Sunlight Icon

Bright indirect light, away from direct sun. The pink variegation fades in low light. Keep above 60°F.

Care Icon

Soak the moss ball halfway in water for 12-15 minutes once a week. Squeeze out the excess before returning to the tray. Yellowing leaves signal overwatering; crispy tips signal underwatering.

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