Full Specimen Plate
Philodendron 'Golden Dragon'
Golden Dragon Philodendron
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
Select Plant Size
Pricing Data Key
Based on online retail prices, adjusted for private sales
Other colour-form prices
Philodendron 'Golden Dragon' Morphology
About Philodendron 'Golden Dragon'
Philodendron 'Golden Dragon' is a narrow-lobed hybrid grown for its deeply cut, almost skeletal leaves and their bright, luminous chartreuse-gold colouring. Each blade is divided into slender, pointed segments radiating from the midrib, giving the foliage a delicate, almost fern-like silhouette quite unlike the broad, solid leaves of most Philodendrons. As a climber it will produce progressively larger and more deeply lobed leaves given a support to scale, and the sustained golden colouring under bright light sets it apart from similarly-lobed green cultivars.
Market Analysis
Philodendron 'Golden Dragon' 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 that the lobing is narrow and deeply cut, almost skeletal, rather than broad; Golden Dragon is sometimes confused with other lobed Philodendron hybrids that command different prices
- Confirm the chartreuse-gold colouring holds under the seller's own lighting, not just under grow-light photography, since colour intensity depends on light exposure
- This is a climbing hybrid; check for a healthy node and aerial root activity if buying a cutting rather than a rooted plant
- Rare and low in availability; cross-check the asking price against recent sold listings, since variant forms (Albo, Mint) command very different prices and shouldn't be assumed interchangeable with the standard form
Narrow Lobes, Bright Colour
What sets Golden Dragon apart from other narrow-lobed Philodendron hybrids isn't just the cut of the leaf (several cultivars share that fern-like, skeletal lobing); it's holding a genuinely bright chartreuse-gold colour rather than settling to plain green as the plant matures. That colour needs real light to sustain, which is worth factoring in before buying: a specimen kept too dim will likely lose the contrast that makes this hybrid worth the price over its plainer green-leaved relatives. Recent sold prices for the standard form have clustered a good way below what Albo-marked listings ask, so it pays to know which form is actually on offer.
