August 2026 Price Guide
Most Expensive Dieffenbachia Varieties in 2026, Ranked
Named for the effect of its irritant sap, Dieffenbachia's cream-mottled hybrid cultivars still hold real value in the collector market.
By Aroid Atlas · Data sourced from live UK sold-price tracking · Prices shown for a 7cm plant, updated August 2026
Dieffenbachia is long grown as a houseplant for cream-and-green mottled foliage, named for German botanist Joseph Dieffenbach. Most named cultivars (Camille, Tropic Snow, Reflector) are commercial hybrids bred for pattern density, while D. seguine and its cultivars represent the genus's wild species side.
This list ranks every Dieffenbachia in our database by current price tier and live UK sold-price data, with a full species profile linked for each entry.
- 1

Dieffenbachia seguine 'Crocodile'
Crocodile Dumb Cane
Uncommon£537cm plant · Uncommon - 2

Dieffenbachia seguine
Dumb Cane
Common£267cm plant · Common - 3

Dieffenbachia 'Star Bright'
Star Bright Dumb Cane
Uncommon£157cm plant · Common - 4

Dieffenbachia 'Tropic Marianne'
Tropic Marianne Dumb Cane
Uncommon£157cm plant · Common - 5

Dieffenbachia 'Tropic Snow'
Tropic Snow Dumb Cane
Common£157cm plant · Common - 6

Dieffenbachia seguine 'Camouflage'
Camouflage Dumb Cane
Uncommon£157cm plant · Common - 7

Dieffenbachia 'Reflector'
Reflector Dumb Cane
Uncommon£127cm plant · Common - 8

Dieffenbachia 'Camille'
Camille Dumb Cane
Common£77cm plant · Common - 9

Dieffenbachia 'Compacta'
Compacta Dumb Cane
Common£77cm plant · Common
Comparing across genera? See the full Most Expensive Houseplants 2026 list, or browse every Dieffenbachia we track.
Propagating your own? See our Propagating Aglaonema & Dieffenbachia guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Dieffenbachia sap actually toxic?
Its sap contains calcium oxalate crystals that cause immediate, painful irritation to skin and mouth tissue if chewed; the source of its common name 'dumb cane.' Handle cuttings with gloves and keep the plant away from pets and children.
Why are some Dieffenbachia cultivars pricier than others?
Heavily cream/white patterned cultivars (Tropic Snow, Tropic Marianne) have less chlorophyll-bearing tissue and grow slower than greener forms, which keeps propagation output, and therefore supply, lower relative to demand.