Scroll to explore every form of Aglaonema Cultivars & Forms
Aglaonema commutatum
Base
Aglaonema pictum 'Tricolor'
Tricolour
Aglaonema 'Red Valentine'
Base
Aglaonema 'Siam Aurora'
Base
CurrentAglaonema 'Sparkling Sarah'
Base
Aglaonema 'Silver Bay'
Base
Aglaonema 'Pink Dalmatian'
Pink
Aglaonema 'Red Anjamani'
Base
Aglaonema 'Lady Valentine'
Base
Aglaonema 'Prestige'
Base
Aglaonema 'Red Peacock'
Base
Aglaonema 'Emerald Beauty'
BaseLeaf Detail Portrait
Aglaonema 'Sparkling Sarah'
Sparkling Sarah Chinese Evergreen
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
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Pricing Data Key
Other colour-form prices
Aglaonema 'Sparkling Sarah' Morphology
About Aglaonema 'Sparkling Sarah'
Sparkling Sarah brings a bright green leaf splashed with irregular bubblegum-pink sectors, a punchier and more sectoral variegation pattern than the fine speckling seen on cultivars like Red Valentine. It shares the tolerant, low-light-friendly constitution of the wider Aglaonema genus, and like most modern colour hybrids its precise breeding origin isn't publicly documented.
Market Analysis
Aglaonema 'Sparkling Sarah' 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
- Confirm the pink appears as irregular sectors/patches rather than fine speckling; the latter suggests Red Valentine or a similarly speckled cultivar mislabelled as Sparkling Sarah
- No live market price data is recorded; treat asking prices as seller-set rather than benchmarked
- Check for firm, undamaged nodes on multiple canes
- Inspect leaf undersides for mealybugs
Sectors, Not Speckles
The distinction worth knowing before buying Sparkling Sarah is pattern type, not colour. Bubblegum pink against bright green sounds similar to several other Aglaonema hybrids on paper, but here it shows as irregular sectors and patches rather than the fine, even speckling of something like Red Valentine. It's a punchier, more graphic look up close. As with most of the genus's commercial colour lines, the precise breeding origin isn't documented, so I treat it as a named selection rather than a plant with a published cross record.
