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Understanding Our Container Sizes
At Nature Hills, our plants are sold in industry-standard nursery containers. You will notice we use the word "container" rather than "gallon." Container numbers follow a nursery trade size standard, not liquid volume. The number tells you the plant's size category and general maturity level. A larger container means a more established plant with a stronger root system.
Container Sizes
Quart
Plant age: 6 months to 1 year Best for:Ground covers, perennials, ornamental grasses What to expect: Our smallest and most affordable size. Well-suited for planting in multiples across a large area. Allow 1 to 2 seasons for full establishment.
#1 Container
Plant age: 1 to 2 years Best for:Shrubs, perennials, smaller trees What to expect: About the size of a large coffee can. A well-developed root system in a manageable size. Good value choice when you have time to let the plant grow into the space over a season or two.
#2 Container
Plant age: 2 to 3 years Best for:Shrubs and trees where you want faster establishment What to expect: A noticeable step up from a #1 in both plant size and root development. Good choice when you want visible presence without going to a larger size.
#3 Container
Plant age: 3 to 4 years Best for: Most plants, most situations — flowering trees, shade trees, evergreen shrubs What to expect: Our most popular size. Strong, developed root system. Plants in a #3 container make an immediate visual impact from day one. If you want a head start rather than waiting seasons for a plant to fill in, this is typically the right choice.
#5 Container and Larger
Plant age: 4 to 5+ years Best for: Specimen plants, privacy screens, maximum instant impact What to expect: Large, mature plants ready to make an immediate statement in your landscape. We also carry #7 and larger sizes for select varieties.
Why "Container" and Not "Gallon"?
Nursery container sizes follow an industry trade standard established for the nursery and horticulture industry. The number is a size designation, not a measurement of liquid volume. Actual soil volume varies by plant type, root mass, and growing medium. Using "container" is the accurate industry term. When you see #1, #2, or #3, think of it as the plant's size tier, not a gallon measurement.
Root Pouch Containers
Some Nature Hills plants arrive in a Root Pouch, a breathable fabric container made from 100% recycled materials. Root Pouches encourage denser root development through air pruning, which discourages root circling and promotes a stronger, more fibrous root ball at the time of planting.
There are two types. Knowing which one you have changes how you plant:
Degradable (brown or tan fabric): Plant the entire pouch directly in the ground. The fabric breaks down naturally in the soil over time.
Non-degradable (black or gray fabric): Remove the pouch before planting. Cut the bottom open with scissors, then peel the sides away. The fibrous root ball will hold its shape.
Not sure which type you have? Check the tag on your plant or contact us and we will confirm.
Anthurium clarinervium is grown for one thing: the leaves. Each one is a thick, velvety heart in deep forest green, crossed by white veins so bright they look drawn on. Mature leaves reach 8 to 10 inches across on a plant that stays a manageable 18 to 24 inches tall and wide.
It is an epiphyte from the limestone cliffs of Chiapas, Mexico, which tells you what it wants: a chunky, fast-draining mix, bright indirect light, and water only once the top of the mix has dried. Give it those three things and it is far less temperamental than its reputation.
It earns a spot on a bright shelf or plant stand where its foliage is the focal point. Browse the rest of our Houseplants collection for more easy-care picks, and check the Nature Hills Garden Blog for more indoor growing guides.
Arrives in a 4 inch nursery pot. Keep it out of reach of cats and dogs. Order yours today and grow with the confidence of Nature Hills' full plant guarantee.
Planting & Care
Light
Bright, indirect light. An east window, or a few feet back from a south or west window, suits it. Direct afternoon sun bleaches and burns the velvet surface of the leaf, and deep shade produces small leaves with weak veining.
Water
Water thoroughly, then let the top inch or two of the mix dry before watering again. Because the mix is chunky it drains fast, so this may be more often than you expect in summer and much less in winter. Never let the pot stand in water.
Humidity and Temperature
This is the one place clarinervium is genuinely fussy: it wants 60 percent humidity or higher. A pebble tray, a grouped planting or a small humidifier all work. Keep temperatures between 65 and 80 degrees F and away from cold drafts.
Soil and Feeding
Use a chunky epiphyte mix: orchid bark, perlite and a little peat or coco coir. Standard potting soil holds too much water around the roots and is the usual cause of failure. Feed every 4 to 6 weeks through spring and summer at half strength.
Repotting
Repot every 2 to 3 years, or when roots circle the pot. Move up only one pot size: a pot that is too large stays wet in the middle and rots the roots.
Pets
Keep out of reach of cats and dogs. Anthurium contains insoluble calcium oxalates that irritate the mouth and stomach if chewed.
Delivery and Shipping
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Ships in 7-10 business days • Tracking provided • Weather protected
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$9.99
$50 - $99.99
$14.99
$100 - $149.99
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Why are the leaf tips on my Anthurium clarinervium turning brown?
Almost always low humidity. This plant wants 60 percent or higher. A pebble tray, grouping it with other plants, or a small humidifier will stop new tips from browning, though existing damage will not reverse.
What soil does Anthurium clarinervium need?
A chunky, fast-draining epiphyte mix of orchid bark, perlite and a little peat or coco coir. Standard potting soil holds too much water around the roots and is the most common reason these plants fail.
How big does Anthurium clarinervium get?
It stays compact at 18 to 24 inches tall and wide, with individual leaves reaching 8 to 10 inches across on a mature plant.
Is Anthurium clarinervium toxic to pets?
Yes. It contains insoluble calcium oxalates that irritate the mouth and stomach if chewed, so keep it away from cats and dogs.
Does Anthurium clarinervium flower?
It produces a slim green spathe and spadix, but nobody grows this plant for its flowers. Many growers cut them off so the plant puts its energy into foliage instead.
Extend your plant protection to a full year with Growing & Glowing Guarantee Plus.
Every plant already includes our free 45-day guarantee. Adding Plus at checkout gives you extended coverage for properly planted and cared-for plants.
What you get:
Full store credit for the cost of your plant
Free shipping on your replacement order
Coverage for a full year from delivery
To file a claim: Send photos to support@naturehills.com or use our live chat.
Not covered: Improper planting, weather extremes, pest or wildlife damage, or plants outside their recommended zone. Annuals, bulbs, grass plugs, and hard goods are not eligible.
