Full Specimen Plate
Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer'
Tiny Dancer Alocasia
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
Select Plant Size
Pricing Data Key
Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer' Morphology
About Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer'
Tiny Dancer is a compact Alocasia hybrid with narrow, elegantly undulating leaves on slender petioles, giving the plant a delicate, dancing silhouette quite different from the broad-leaved shield forms common in the genus. Its exact hybrid parentage is not formally documented, but its small mature size and manageable care needs have made it a popular choice for collectors without space for larger Alocasia species.
Market Analysis
Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer' Price Guide & Auction Value
Historical eBay auction metrics and live retailer listings updated weekly.
No eBay auction history available yet. Data is collected automatically as sales appear on eBay UK.
Before You Buy
Species-specific things to check when evaluating a listing
- Check the corm/base is firm, not soft or mushy
- Confirm at least one healthy leaf or visible growth point
- Inspect for spider mites on leaf undersides, a common Alocasia pest
Propagation Guide
How to Propagate Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer'
2-4 months
Cultivar character is preserved through vegetative cuttings
Corm offsets can be separated once they develop their own root system.
Care Guide
Alocasia 'Tiny Dancer' Care Guide & Growing Conditions
Chunky, well-draining aroid mix: 40% potting compost, 30% perlite, 20% orchid bark, 10% horticultural charcoal.
Water when the top 3-4 cm of substrate is dry. Reduce watering significantly if the plant enters dormancy in winter.
55-75% preferred.
Balanced liquid fertiliser at half strength every 4 weeks during active growth.
Every 12-18 months, or when offsets crowd the pot.
Common Problems
Sudden leaf drop and dormancy
Normal seasonal response to cooler temperatures or reduced light
Reduce watering and wait; the corm typically resprouts once conditions improve
Brown leaf edges
Low humidity
Increase ambient humidity
A Smaller Alocasia for Smaller Shelves
Tiny Dancer's narrow, gently rippling leaves give it a lighter, more delicate presence than the bold shield-shaped Alocasias that dominate the genus's reputation, a good option for anyone who wants Alocasia foliage texture without the eventual size commitment.
