Scroll to explore forms of Monstera dubia
Full Specimen Plate
Monstera dubia 'Aurea'
Golden Shingle Plant
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Monstera dubia 'Aurea' Morphology
About Monstera dubia 'Aurea'
Monstera dubia 'Aurea' is a golden-variegated form of the shingle plant, a species famous for pressing its small, overlapping juvenile leaves flat against a support in a neat, tiled pattern. The asymmetrical heart-shaped leaves carry irregular splashes of warm yellow across their dark green, silver-flecked surface, adding a second layer of pattern to an already distinctive shingling display. As with the species, leaves only reach their large, fenestrated mature form after years of unrestricted climbing, so most specimens in collections are still in their compact, wall-hugging juvenile stage.
Market Analysis
Monstera dubia 'Aurea' Price Guide & Auction Value
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Before You Buy
Shared checklist for Monstera dubia and its cultivated forms
- Ensure there is at least one healthy node present; a leaf without a node cannot produce new growth
- For variegated forms, verify variegation is present on the newest leaf and is not reverting to green
- Check for scale insects on petioles and undersides of leaves (monsteras are susceptible)
- Confirm the cutting or plant has been rooted before purchasing, unless you are buying intentionally unrooted. Unrooted cuttings require a propagation setup to succeed
Propagation Guide
How to Propagate Monstera dubia 'Aurea'
Shared across every form of Monstera dubia — see this form's own Morphology for variegation-specific propagation notes.
Care Guide
Monstera dubia 'Aurea' Care Guide & Growing Conditions
General care shared across all forms of Monstera dubia — cultivated forms may need brighter light or higher humidity than the plain species; check this form's Quick Facts above.
Chunky, well-draining mix: 40% potting compost, 30% perlite, 20% orchid bark, 10% worm castings. Monsteras are more tolerant of moisture than most aroids but still need drainage.
Water when the top 3–5 cm is dry. These are forgiving plants but still susceptible to root rot if kept too wet. Water less in winter.
50–70% preferred. More tolerant of typical UK indoor humidity than other aroids, though 60%+ encourages larger leaf development.
Balanced fertiliser at half strength every 2 weeks from spring through summer. Monthly in winter or none at all.
Every 12–18 months when roots emerge from drainage holes. Provide a moss pole or support; climbing encourages larger leaf production.
Common Problems
No fenestrations (splits/holes)
Plant is juvenile, or insufficient light
Ensure bright indirect light and allow the plant to mature. Fenestrations develop with age and better conditions
Yellow leaves
Overwatering or nutrient deficiency
Check soil moisture before watering; begin a regular fertilising routine in growing season
Brown patches on leaves
Sunburn or cold water on leaves
Avoid direct sun; water at the base and ensure water is room temperature
