Full Specimen Plate
Philodendron 'Imperial Green'
Imperial Green Philodendron
Aroid Atlas Price Guide
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Pricing Data Key
Based on online retail prices, adjusted for private sales
Philodendron 'Imperial Green' Morphology
About Philodendron 'Imperial Green'
Imperial Green is the plain-green counterpart to Imperial Red and Prince of Orange: the same compact, self-heading rosette habit, but with new leaves that emerge a pale lime-green and mature to a broad, glossy dark green without the coppery or red flush of its siblings. It is a large-leaved, architectural houseplant that stays tidy without a support pole, making it a popular choice for offices and low-maintenance interior planting schemes across the UK.
Market Analysis
Philodendron 'Imperial Green' Price Guide & Auction Value
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Before You Buy
Species-specific things to check when evaluating a listing
- Look for a healthy central crown with no signs of rot at the base
- Leaves should be glossy and firm, not soft or yellowing
- Check for scale insects on petioles, a common issue on self-heading Philodendrons
Propagation Guide
How to Propagate Philodendron 'Imperial Green'
1-3 months
Cultivar character is preserved through vegetative cuttings
Divide at the base once multiple crowns develop; single-node stem cuttings root readily.
Care Guide
Philodendron 'Imperial Green' Care Guide & Growing Conditions
Well-draining mix: 50% potting compost, 30% perlite, 20% orchid bark.
Water when the top 3-4 cm of substrate is dry. Reduce frequency in winter.
40-60% is tolerated well; higher humidity encourages larger leaves.
Balanced liquid fertiliser at half strength every 4 weeks in spring and summer.
Every 12-18 months, or when the crown outgrows its pot.
Common Problems
Small, sparse leaves
Insufficient light or nutrients
Move to brighter indirect light and maintain a regular feeding schedule in the growing season
Yellow lower leaves
Overwatering or natural leaf drop with age
Check substrate moisture before watering; some lower-leaf loss is normal as the plant matures
The Understated Sibling
Imperial Green rarely gets the attention its red and orange siblings do, but it's arguably the more useful houseplant: the same forgiving, self-heading habit, just without needing bright light to show off a colour flush. A solid, large-leaved plant for low-fuss interior planting.
