SKU: 18924575666
philodendron bipennifolium golden

philodendron bipennifolium golden Philodendron bipennifolium 'Golden Violin' – Foliage Factory

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Description

philodendron bipennifolium golden Philodendron bipennifolium 'Golden Violin' – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron bipennifolium Golden Violin Philodendron bipennifolium Golden Violin has yellow green leaves on a climbing stem, with mature blades developing the violin like outline associated with the species. Young leaves often start simpler, then the blade can narrow through the middle and form stronger lobing with age. Philodendron bipennifolium is a variable species, and mature leaves may become panduriform, hastate or lobed as the plant develops.

Philodendron bipennifolium ‘Golden Violin’

Philodendron bipennifolium ‘Golden Violin’ has yellow-green leaves on a climbing stem, with mature blades developing the violin-like outline associated with the species. Young leaves often start simpler, then the blade can narrow through the middle and form stronger lobing with age.

Philodendron bipennifolium is a variable species, and mature leaves may become panduriform, hastate or lobed as the plant develops. In Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’, the yellow-green colour shows on young growth, while the mature blade shape becomes clearer as the plant climbs and ages.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ colour and leaf shape

  • Colour: Bright golden to chartreuse leaves, especially noticeable on fresh and well-grown growth.
  • Leaf shape: Mature blades can develop the violin-like outline associated with Philodendron bipennifolium.
  • Species background: The species is native from southern Venezuela to northern and eastern Brazil, with Suriname included in its documented range.
  • Growth habit: A climbing Philodendron from the wet tropical biome.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ mature leaf development

Philodendron bipennifolium was published by Schott in 1855. Mature leaves can narrow through the centre before widening again near the upper section, creating the violin-like shape seen in well-developed plants.

A young Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ may not show the full violin outline immediately. As the plant matures, a climbing stem can produce larger blades with a clearer waist, more pronounced lobing and a stronger contrast between juvenile and adult leaves.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ climbing and leaf care

  • Support: Add a pole or plank before the vine becomes long. A climbing surface helps mature leaf shape develop more clearly.
  • Light: Bright filtered light supports compact growth and helps the plant build enough energy for larger mature leaves. Avoid harsh sun that can bleach or scorch tender leaves.
  • Temperature: Keep above 18°C for steady growth. Cool, wet conditions slow roots and can trigger yellowing.
  • Watering: Water once the upper 25–35% of the pot is dry. The plant dislikes stale moisture around the stem base.
  • Humidity: Moderate to higher humidity supports smoother unfurling, especially while new lobed leaves are expanding.
  • Substrate: Use a barky, open mix with mineral drainage so the root zone dries evenly after watering.
  • Repotting: Move up one pot size when roots fill the container, the mix dries very quickly, or the stem needs a heavier base for support.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth; steady low-dose nutrition is safer than heavy, irregular feeding.
  • Propagation: Propagate from stem cuttings with at least one node. Sections with aerial roots usually establish faster.
  • Pruning: Cut above a node to shorten a long vine or remove damaged growth. New shoots can develop from viable nodes.
  • Semi-hydroponics: Suitable for mineral or semi-hydro setups if transitioned gradually, with the crown kept above the reservoir line.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ stem and leaf issues

  • Small, simple leaves: Improve filtered light and climbing support. Less divided leaves often reflect growth conditions rather than a problem with the plant.
  • Brown dry areas: Check for direct sun, dry root episodes, or leaves pressing against hot glass.
  • Long gaps between leaves: Usually linked to low light or a vine left unsupported. Move brighter and train the stem upward.
  • Yellowing after watering: Inspect the mix. Fine soil can stay wet around the lower stem even when the surface looks dry.
  • Pests: Check leaf undersides, petioles and new growth for spider mites, thrips or mealybugs, especially if leaves emerge marked or distorted.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ contains irritating calcium oxalate crystals and should be kept away from pets. Sap may irritate sensitive skin during pruning or propagation.

Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ etymology and description history

The genus name Philodendron comes from Greek roots meaning “tree-loving”. The species epithet bipennifolium refers to the divided leaf shape, and Philodendron bipennifolium was described by Schott in Oesterreichisches Botanisches Wochenblatt in 1855.

Order Philodendron ‘Golden Violin’ online for bright chartreuse leaves and mature violin-shaped blades.

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SKU: 18924575666

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Sammy
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Dog loves it! Squeaky on both ends!
Bungee rope is not as resistant as I wished, but its fun nonetheless! Squeaks in head and tail. Misssteped the tail and broke one squeaker, still fun though! Toy can handle a beating. Really happy with it!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2022
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CoCo's Mom
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
My dogs loves this toy
I got a few different toys for them today. I need to go through their toybox and get rid of some of the older ones. I can tell the youngster loves the toys. He has taken them into one of the crates and sat with them. Then he brought them back out. He fell asleep with his head against one of them. He has been playing tug of war with this one. And the older one has been running around with it too. Pup already pulled one eye off of this one. But the toy is intact.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2020
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unknown user
Draper, US
★★★★★ 3
SPOT Bungee Raccoon
Purchased 5/20. Decent dog toy. I have a Chiyorkie and he chews on his toys constantly. The squeakers went after a couple of days and then he pulled them out. I put them in the trash. After about two months he had chewed off the head and pulled the bungee out. The bungee went in the trash. I let him play with head and tail pieces for a while but the head had gotten into bad shape so in the trash it went. That left about a twelve inch piece left. He has been playing with that now about a month. He loved tearing the toy up and I do not really blame the toy. He rips up anything that is made of cloth. The only real issue I have with the toy is the two squeakers. IMO they could cause a choking or bowel blocking hazard. I just happened to catch him chewing on them after he had gotten them back. An old knotted on each end knee sock works just about as well but from then on don't leave your socks laying around. They will be fair game for you pet. lol
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2020
M
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Mother of 4
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 4
Fun but.... doesnt stand up to hard play
A very fun toy. My dog loved it - short term. The bungee broke on Day 1 from pulling. (It is designed to be a tug toy, so I assume it should have lasted longer). After a couple weeks, my dog had pulled it apart. Super fun toy, but not for hard play.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2024
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Em Wittenbach
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
Durable against many rounds of zoomies
Strong bungee cord for sure, and my pup really likes pulling on it and playing tug with it. Originally bought it to encourage him away from underwear and socks, which almost worked. He likes chewing on the feet of the raccoon, so they’ve come off, but the lack of stuffing is wonderful. This is one of the longer lasting toys he’s had, and he’s had it for a couple of months, with its functionality still 100%. This seems to be almost like a toy within a toy, as you’ll still have the band when the rest is gone. Worth the money.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2021

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