• Monstera Deliciosa “Mint” - Nice Plants Good Pots
  • Monstera Deliciosa “Mint” - Nice Plants Good Pots
  • Monstera Deliciosa “Mint” - Nice Plants Good Pots

Monstera Deliciosa “Mint”

$70.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

No starter plugs. No plants in bags. Only strong, established plants.

  • Established, well-rooted container-grown specimen
  • Minimum 2.5" container (unless noted)
  • Nursery Grown in New Orleans, Louisiana
  • Collector-grade genetics
  • Complimentary heat packs included when weather requires

Pickup available at NICE PLANTS GOOD POTS

A rare variegated form with marbled mint and cream/ivory foliage.

Please note this is a growers choice listing and we will select you a a really good one!!

🌱 Overview

This exceptional cultivar of Monstera deliciosa is prized for its mint-hued marbling and creamy sectoral and splash variegation. Unlike the common albo or Thai constellation types, the ‘Mint’ variant exhibits cool-toned, almost silvery-green blotches mixed with pale cream or white on mature fenestrated leaves.

🍃 Foliage Characteristics

  • Coloration: Mottled mint green and creamy white, often with subtle gradient transitions

  • Leaf Form: Large, split leaves with classic Monstera fenestrations

  • Texture: Smooth, semi-glossy surface with thick, leathery consistency

  • Stability: Variegation is genetically unstable; tissue culture propagation often results in reversion or loss of mint tones

📏 Growth Habit

  • Size: Can reach 6–8 ft tall indoors with support

  • Climbing habit: Benefits from a moss pole or totem

  • Light needs: Bright, indirect light to maintain strong variegation

  • Humidity: Prefers 60–80% for optimal growth

  • Substrate: Coarse, well-draining aroid mix with high organic content

⚠️ Rarity & Market Notes

  • This form is often confused with albo or aurea, but mint coloration is cooler and more diffuse

  • Propagation is limited, often through mature stem cuttings rather than TC

  • High demand among collectors has made it a premium plant, with prices reflecting its scarcity and slow growth rate