• Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema with pink and green patterned leaves in a terracotta pot. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.
  • Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema pink variegated leaves. Green speckling on pink leaves with bold pattern. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.
  • Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema with pink and green variegated leaves in a terracotta pot held by a person. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.
  • Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema with pink and green variegated patterned foliage in a brown plastic pot. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.
  • Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema pink variegated foliage with pink cream and green marbling in a terracotta pot. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.
  • Easy-care Lady Valentine Aglaonema pink variegated patterned leaves with green margins. Potted plant held. Shipped live by Plants & Roses Inc.

    Lady Valentine Aglaonema (Aglaonema) Pink Variegated Foliage

    $59.00 USD
    Shipping calculated at checkout.
    In stock!

    Sourced from trusted local U.S. plant nurseries

    Carefully inspected for pests and diseases before shipping

    Shipped with eco-friendly packaging and care tips

    Includes heat packs during cold weather to prevent freezing

    Size: 4" Pot
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    Product description

    Lady Valentine Introduction: The Lady Valentine Aglaonema Pink (Aglaonema) blends bold pink variegation with lush green leaves, creating a striking accent for moody corners or bright windowsills. This forgiving tropical adapts to typical home and office conditions with minimal care, turning any space into a compact indoor jungle with living decor that stays vibrant under varying light.

    Why You Need a Lady Valentine

    The Lady Valentine brings air purification and mood-boosting color to your space. With its indoor jungle vibe, this plant elevates desks, shelves, and planters—without demanding constant attention. The Lady Valentine thrives in well-draining soil and indirect sunlight, a perfect fit for both beginners and houseplant care aficionados alike.

    Key Features

    • Foliage: Large, glossy leaves in emerald green with vivid pink splashes and speckles
    • Dimensions: Current shipping size varies; growth is moderate and well-suited for tabletops and shelves
    • Growth Habit: Upright clumping
    • Origin: Native to tropical Asia, prized for colorful variegation

    Lady Valentine Care Guide

    • Light: Indirect sunlight to low-light tolerance; avoid harsh direct sun.
    • Water: Water when the top 1-2 inches dry; use well-draining soil to support root rot prevention.
    • Humidity: Typical indoor humidity is fine; misting optional for richer color.

    Safety Note

    Is the Lady Valentine pet-safe? No, the Lady Valentine is toxic if ingested and should be kept away from children and pets.

    Horticulturalist's Pro-Tip

    Rotate the plant a quarter-turn every week or two to ensure even light distribution and a fuller, more balanced color pattern.

    Bring home the Lady Valentine today and transform your space with vivid, living color.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How much light does a Lady Valentine need to stay vibrant?

    A Lady Valentine thrives best in bright, indirect light, though the Lady Valentine can tolerate lower light conditions at the cost of slower growth.

    How often should I water my Lady Valentine to avoid root rot?

    To keep the Lady Valentine healthy, water only when the top two inches of soil are dry, as the Lady Valentine is susceptible to root rot in standing water.

    Can the Lady Valentine grow in low-light rooms like a windowless office?

    The Lady Valentine can tolerate low light, but for best color and growth, provide indirect sunlight and keep the indoor jungle vibe strong with regular care from the Lady Valentine.

    Why are the pink splashes on my Lady Valentine fading?

    Fading pink on the Lady Valentine often indicates less light than optimal or uneven moisture; move the plant to brighter indirect light and maintain consistent watering to the Lady Valentine.

    Is the Lady Valentine safe around pets?

    The Lady Valentine is not pet-safe; if ingested, it can cause discomfort, so keep the Lady Valentine away from curious pets.

    What soil should I use for a healthy Lady Valentine?

    Use well-draining soil for the Lady Valentine to support robust growth and prevent compaction, ensuring the Lady Valentine thrives.

    How should I fertilize my Lady Valentine for vibrant color?

    During the growing season, feed monthly with a balanced houseplant fertilizer at half strength; this supports houseplant care for the Lady Valentine and helps maintain vibrant color.

    When should I prune the Lady Valentine to encourage fullness?

    Prune after a growth flush to encourage fullness; remove yellowing leaves and cut above a leaf node to stimulate branching in the Lady Valentine.

    How can I prevent root rot in the Lady Valentine?

    Ensure well-draining soil and a pot with drainage holes, water only when the top 2 inches dry, and avoid standing water for the Lady Valentine to prevent root rot and support root rot prevention.

    What pests commonly affect Lady Valentine and how do I treat?

    Mealybugs, spider mites, and scale can affect the Lady Valentine; isolate the plant and treat with insecticidal soap or neem oil, then wipe leaves to remove residues on the Lady Valentine.

    Does the Lady Valentine require repotting, and when?

    Repot the Lady Valentine every 2-3 years or when roots become crowded, using fresh well-draining potting mix to support healthy growth for the Lady Valentine.

    What temperature range is best for the Lady Valentine?

    Maintain a comfortable indoor range of about 60-80°F (15-27°C) for the Lady Valentine, avoiding cold drafts and sudden temperature swings.

    How do I propagate the Lady Valentine?

    You can propagate the Lady Valentine via stem cuttings with at least one node or by air layering; place cuttings in moist soil or water, keep humidity high, and the Lady Valentine will root and grow.

    How quickly does the Lady Valentine grow?

    Growth is moderate; under optimal conditions the Lady Valentine may add several inches of foliage per year, depending on light and care as with the Lady Valentine.

    Is the Lady Valentine drought-tolerant?

    The Lady Valentine is not drought-tolerant; it prefers regular moisture but not waterlogged soil, so water when the top layer is dry to support the Lady Valentine.

    Can the Lady Valentine be grown in a terrarium?

    The Lady Valentine can be grown in a larger, airy terrarium or terrarium-style setup with indirect light, but ensure airflow and humidity are managed to support Lady Valentine health.

    How do I clean dust from Lady Valentine leaves?

    Gently wipe the Lady Valentine leaves with a soft damp cloth to remove dust and keep the leaves shiny and photosynthesizing efficiently in the Lady Valentine.

    What is the best placement for the Lady Valentine in an office?

    Place the Lady Valentine near a bright, indirect light source on a desk or shelving unit to maximize color, while keeping the plant away from direct sun and drafts as part of your Lady Valentine houseplant care routine.

    How does the Lady Valentine improve indoor air quality?

    Like many Aglaonema, the Lady Valentine helps filter certain indoor pollutants, adding to its air-purifying benefits and boosting the indoor jungle aesthetic of your space with the Lady Valentine.

    What makes the Lady Valentine different from other Aglaonema varieties?

    The Lady Valentine stands out with bold pink variegation on emerald leaves, offering a striking color accent and forgiving care compared to other Aglaonema varieties in your Lady Valentine collection.

    View full details

    Lady Valentine Aglaonema (Aglaonema) Pink Variegated Foliage

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Is Chinese Evergreen 'Lady Valentine' a good plant for beginners?
    Yes. Chinese Evergreen 'Lady Valentine' is well suited for beginners because it tolerates a wide range of indoor light levels, is forgiving of inconsistent watering, and requires only occasional feeding during the growing season. It thrives in low to medium indirect light, can handle average household humidity, and prefers temperatures between 18-29°C (65-85°F), which match most homes and offices. Beginners, busy people, or anyone new to houseplants will benefit most from its low-maintenance nature and rapid recovery from common mistakes. As a caution, avoid overwatering and direct sun which can cause leaf scorch, and keep it out of reach of children and pets because the plant is mildly toxic.
    Will the pink variegation stay bright in low-light rooms?
    Not fully; the pink variegation will be less vibrant in consistently low light. Aglaonema 'Lady Valentine' retains its variegation in low to medium indirect light, but brighter indirect light produces the most vivid pink splashes because higher light increases pigment expression. Specifically, placing the plant in bright, indirect light for several hours daily will intensify color without risking leaf burn; avoid direct sun. Homeowners who prioritize striking color should position it near an east or north-facing window or filtered bright light. If color is the primary goal, expect a trade-off: lower light increases leaf longevity and tolerance but can mute the pink tones.
    How often should I water my 'Lady Valentine'?
    Water when the top 1–2 inches of soil feel dry to the touch. This plant prefers consistently moist but never waterlogged soil, so allowing the surface to dry between waterings prevents root rot while keeping the root zone active. Practical reasons include the plant's natural tolerance for brief dry periods, the risk of fungal problems in soggy soil, and seasonal variation: water less in cooler months and a bit more during active growth. Apartment dwellers, office plant owners, and anyone who wants a predictable care routine will find this approach reliable. Frequency varies with pot size, potting mix, and indoor temperature, so always check the soil rather than following a fixed schedule.
    Is Chinese Evergreen 'Lady Valentine' safe around pets and children?
    No, it is not safe to ingest. Like other Aglaonema varieties, 'Lady Valentine' contains calcium oxalate crystals that can cause oral irritation, drooling, vomiting, or gastrointestinal upset if chewed or swallowed. For these reasons, keep the plant out of reach of curious children and pets, place it on high shelves, use barriers, or choose a different, non-toxic species for floor-level display. Families, pet owners, and child-care settings benefit most from being aware of this toxicity so they can place the plant safely. The plant is excellent for households without roaming pets or where placement can be controlled.
    How big does 'Lady Valentine' get and will it fit a small apartment?
    Yes, it fits small spaces. Chinese Evergreen 'Lady Valentine' typically reaches about 30–60 cm (12–24 inches) in height with a similar spread, making it compact enough for shelves, side tables, or small corners. Its relatively compact, clumping growth habit and the ability to control size with occasional pruning and repotting make it ideal for apartments, desks, and small living rooms. The large ornamental leaves create visual impact without requiring a lot of floor space, which benefits renters and urban dwellers. If you want a larger specimen, it can gradually fill a bigger pot, but it does not become an oversized floor tree indoors.
    How long will a 'Lady Valentine' live indoors with normal care?
    With proper care, 'Lady Valentine' can live for many years. Aglaonema species are evergreen perennials that respond well to routine maintenance such as correct watering, monthly diluted fertilizing in spring and summer, leaf cleaning, and occasional repotting every 2–3 years. Typical lifespans in healthy indoor conditions range from several years to over a decade, depending on pests, root health, and growing environment. Long-term plant owners and people who want an enduring houseplant will appreciate its longevity and resilience. Severe neglect, repeated overwatering, or uncorrected root rot will shorten its life, so early intervention is important.
    Can I propagate 'Lady Valentine' to make more plants?
    Yes. You can propagate 'Lady Valentine' by stem cuttings or by dividing the root ball during repotting. For stem cuttings, take a healthy stem with a node, root it in water or a well-draining potting mix until roots form, and then transplant. For division, gently separate clumps with roots intact and pot them individually. These methods work because Aglaonema readily produces new shoots from nodes and clumps. Hobbyists, plant collectors, and anyone who wants more plants from one specimen will find propagation economical and straightforward. Note that variegation in propagated plants can vary, and some cuttings may take several weeks to show strong new growth.
    Does this plant improve indoor air quality?
    Yes, it can contribute to improved indoor air quality. Studies on common houseplants, including Aglaonema species, show they can remove certain volatile organic compounds such as formaldehyde and benzene and increase humidity slightly through transpiration. The dense foliage of 'Lady Valentine' helps trap dust and participates in modest air purification. Offices, bedrooms, and enclosed living spaces benefit from adding such plants as part of a broader approach to indoor air management. However, the effect is modest compared with proper ventilation and air filtration, so plants should complement rather than replace mechanical air-cleaning measures.
    What soil and pot should I use for best growth?
    Use a well-draining, all-purpose potting mix in a container with drainage holes. Aglaonema prefers a mix that retains some moisture but allows excess water to escape, so adding perlite or orchid bark to standard potting soil improves aeration and prevents root rot. Choose a pot that is proportional to the root ball to avoid excessive wetness and repot every 2–3 years when the plant becomes root-bound. Home growers and people prone to overwatering benefit most from this setup because it reduces the primary causes of decline. Avoid heavy, compact soils or pots without drainage, as those conditions increase the risk of waterlogged roots.
    My 'Lady Valentine' has yellowing or drooping leaves. How can I revive it?
    You can often revive the plant by diagnosing and correcting light, water, or humidity issues. Overwatering typically causes yellowing, soft stems, and root rot, so check the soil moisture and improve drainage or repot into fresh mix if it is waterlogged. Underwatering causes drooping, dry leaf edges, and reduced turgor; in that case, provide a thorough, slow watering and then resume regular checks. Low humidity can cause brown edges and crispy tips, so raise humidity with occasional misting or a nearby tray of water. These targeted fixes benefit apartment owners and busy caregivers. Severe root rot or pest infestations may require more intensive treatment and can limit full recovery.
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