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Description
anthurium regale chonk Anthurium regaleAnthurium regale Anthurium regale is a Peruvian foliage Anthurium known for large velvety leaves with pale, prominent venation. Mature blades can become very large under warm, humid cultivation, developing a long heart shaped form with a strong central midrib and branching lateral veins. The plant grows from a sturdy base and carries its leaves on upright petioles, allowing each blade to hang and display its full length. The surface is deep green and
Anthurium regale
Anthurium regale is a Peruvian foliage Anthurium known for large velvety leaves with pale, prominent venation. Mature blades can become very large under warm, humid cultivation, developing a long heart-shaped form with a strong central midrib and branching lateral veins.
The plant grows from a sturdy base and carries its leaves on upright petioles, allowing each blade to hang and display its full length. The surface is deep green and softly matte, while pale veins define the blade from base to tip. In a pot, Anthurium regale is shaped by size, proportion and vein contrast.
Defining traits of Anthurium regale
- Growth habit: Subshrub Anthurium with a strong base and large leaves.
- Leaf size: Mature blades can reach impressive lengths in stable, humid conditions.
- Texture: Velvety, matte green upper surface with a soft visual depth.
- Venation: Pale midrib and lateral veins, with basal veins forming a strong lower leaf pattern.
- Origin: Native to northeastern Peru in wet tropical conditions.
Peruvian origin and mature leaf character
Anthurium regale is native to northeastern Peru and grows primarily in wet tropical conditions. Botanical literature describes very large velvety blades with pale veins, with mature leaves recorded from around 35 cm to about 100 cm long. That scale requires room for leaves to hang freely and enough root stability for long petioles.
The inflorescence follows the typical Anthurium pattern of spathe and spadix, but the species is recognised in cultivation by long velvet blades, pale venation and mature leaf scale. Strong, consistent growth depends on warm roots, open substrate and stable humidity during leaf expansion.
Anthurium regale care requirements
- Light: Provide bright filtered light. Large velvet leaves can mark in harsh direct sun, especially during warm midday exposure.
- Watering: Keep the substrate evenly moist through active growth, then water again once the upper layer has started to dry. Large plants use more water when actively sizing up.
- Substrate: Use a chunky, moisture-retentive Anthurium mix with bark, coco chips, perlite, pumice and a fine organic fraction. The mix should stay airy around thicker roots.
- Pot choice: Choose a stable pot that balances the weight of long petioles and broad leaves. Good drainage remains essential.
- Humidity: Aim for 65–85% relative humidity with gentle airflow. Stable humidity helps long leaves expand with fewer creases and dry edges.
- Temperature: Keep warm, ideally 20–28 °C. Protect from cold draughts and chilled substrate.
- Feeding: Large velvet Anthuriums respond well to steady low-dose nutrition during active growth.
- Repotting: Repot when the plant is root-bound or the substrate has lost its open texture. Keep the crown stable during and after repotting.
- Leaf care: Dust gently with a soft damp cloth. Hold the blade while cleaning so the petiole and midrib are not strained.
- Propagation: Propagate by division only when the plant has multiple clear growth points. Give divisions high humidity and steady warmth while roots recover.
Issues to watch on Anthurium regale
- Crinkled new leaves: Check humidity, watering consistency and airflow. Large velvet leaves need stable conditions while unfurling.
- Brown edges: Review dry air, underwatering, salt buildup and root temperature. Edge stress often reflects a root or humidity imbalance.
- Yellowing with soft petioles: Inspect roots for rot and check whether the mix is staying dense and wet.
- Pale, weak growth: Increase filtered light gradually and check that the plant has enough warmth to use the available light.
- Leaf spotting: Keep leaves dry overnight, increase airflow and isolate the plant if water-soaked lesions spread.
Anthurium regale growing notes
Anthurium regale needs space around the crown as it matures. Crowded shelving can bend new leaves before they harden, and contact with walls or neighbouring plants can damage the velvet surface. A dedicated bright spot with stable humidity gives the plant the best chance to develop its long, clean blades.
Anthurium regale safety notes
Anthurium regale should be kept away from pets and children that may chew plant material. The plant contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, tongue, throat, skin and eyes. Place it away from pets and children, and wash hands after pruning, dividing or handling damaged tissue.
Anthurium regale name background
The accepted botanical name is Anthurium regale Linden, in the family Araceae. Anthurium is formed from Greek roots linked to “flower” and “tail”, a reference to the tail-like spadix. The species epithet regale means royal or regal and reflects the long, commanding foliage.
Anthurium regale forms long Peruvian velvet leaves with bold pale venation, upright petioles and mature blades that need clear hanging space.
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 15 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
A great A/V receiver at a great price. Too bad Amazon Customer support is horrible.
Style: 7.2 Receiver, Style: 7.2 Receiver
Pros,
1. A 7.2 channel A/V receiver that can do 5.1.2 Atmos. It also support DTS-X as well.
2. 200 watts total power. Don't let that fool you. It powers my 5.1.2 speaker setup far better than my previous Onkyo TX-NR5100 that's supposed to 80 watts per channel. Also sounds a lot better and clearer.
3. 7 HMDI inputs and 1 HDMI eARC output that support 8k/60hz and 4k/120hz with Dolby Vision. Additional speaker inputs for extra zones for run into other room.
4. Uses banana plugs for easy installation.
5. Has both WIFI and Bluetooth. Also includes an AM/FM antenna as well as a speaker calibration mic.
6. Has two RCA subwoofer input jacks for dual sub units.
7. Very well built and very sturdy unit. Looks very nice.
8. Includes an extremely nice remove control.
Cons,
1. It's not the easiest to setup nor the most user friendly. Once setup you should be good, but it's a matter of the learning curves.
2. Make sure you get the latest firmware. You may get unlucky, get an older unit, wonder where all the features are at and why they're not available.
3. Lastly Amazon customer support is utterly horrible and useless. I order this produce and later that day they offered a discount. I called up customer support for a price match and THEY REFUSED TO DO IT!!!! I ended up canceling the order and reordering at the better price and Amazon ended up losing money because they were getting ready to ship the first order. LEARN TO PRICE MATCH LIKE YOUR COMPETITION!!!!!!!!
I have this hooked up to my computer for movies and gaming, it works great because of the 120hz pass through. Other than horrible customer support the receiver is great and otherwise I'd have rated it a 5 star. I took one star for the customer support.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Review
Style: 7.2 Receiver
So far I’ve been very pleased with the unit although I only use it for powering two large front 4 ohm external speakers while listening to music streaming on apps in the TV. Unlike AVs from both Denon (who I believe has the best tech support) and Onkyo that I returned, when I turn on my Sony Bravia TV with settings enabled for eARC, the Yamaha unit does not automatically turn on and subsequently switch sound to the external speakers. Perhaps it’s possible but it’s not something that I wanted. Additionally, I came to learn that both Denon and Onkyo are owned by the same parent company, which may explain their common behavior. However, the Yamaha receiver does automatically switch to the external speakers when I power it on and I am able to control the AVR volume with my TV remote control. Additionally, with the settings I have on the TV and AVR, when I turn off the AVR, the sound automatically switches back to coming from the TV speakers, and the TV does remain on. Again, something I want to happen. In general, I’ve found that these devices are very complicated with their myriad number of settings on both the TV and the AVR, and it can be very challenging to properly set them. I’m retired now but my undergraduate degree is in electrical engineering from an Ivy League school at a time when we used slide rules to do the mathematics. I would say that it’s not easy to learn how to use the devices with eARC. If you only want to improve the TV sound, I'm guessing that's it's a lot simpler to use a sound bar. In my case, I've had large and expensive 4 ohm front speakers that I wanted to continue to use (my old AVR does not have any HDMI connections) so a sound bar was not an option for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2024
★★★★★ 1
Sound is fine thus far, but the rest is an exercise in irritation
Style: 7.2 Receiver
I selected this receiver based on spec sheet comparison to other receivers in its general class and price point, as well as reading through ‘professional’ reviews and assessments of various levels of dubiousness. The general specs as far as features and performance were the biggest factor. But there are things that can’t be discovered in ad copy and that are frequently omitted from even the most genuine and considered review.
tl;dr: This is a device with an incredible range of functionality that is hidden from the end user by poor documentation practices, and irritating design choices that bury critical menus under unstated tech dependencies. You must have an Android/iPhone capable of running their apps, and a display connected via a video out to get good output from anything but the headphone jack.
Thus far the sound output has proven quite satisfactory. It is these other factors that are dragging the rating into the proverbial pit.
The display is a bit cheap, and the backlighting across the panel tends to wash things out about half as much as it illuminates. It’s very old tech—but forgivable if the result is better components elsewhere. Still, the display on my mini battery powered air inflator is a crisp full color OLED, so I have my doubts that that is the case here.
The biggest problem is the lack of a physical manual. There’s something of a quickstart guide, but when you consider that most of the controls are via the remote and hidden in menu systems and that those menus have a certain opacity to them, it’s not enough information by long shot, especially if you’re not an experiential learner who strongly prefers to dive into the action and see what happens. If you prefer a more studious approach where you don’t even touch a button until you have some idea what it might do, this is going to be more challenging.
There are digital manuals. You can get access to the manual via the Yamaha website, or by downloading via an app that exists to serve up Yamaha manuals. This dependence on screens for vital information is grotesque and should be considered unacceptable. There are multiple problems with this approach.
One is the assumption the end user is going to have a suitable phone and be comfortable downloading an app and having a manual on a poor screen for reading technical information and diagrams on. I’m also averse to the idea of my manual requiring adequate battery power, and the only touch navigation I find acceptable in a manual is turning a page; for clarity, I mean physically moving a paper page, not tapping or swiping. Call me old fashioned, call me old, but I’ve had failures in these things before. I’ve never had a book fail to work without it being destroyed.
Another issue is longevity. I’ve had too many devices outlive the availability of their digital documentation to be on board with that being the only way it is available.
An app is also a requirement to get access to bluetooth as an input. Or at least, that is the only way I was able to get it to work, and then only because I decided to see if the “Musiccast” thing was going to get me access to bluetooth. If there is another way, it wasn’t documented, not that the way I found was particularly well documented. There was nothing saying that that was how to get access to bluetooth as an input, only a short sentence saying you had to set the input to bluetooth for it to receive audio over bluetooth—but cycling through inputs via the remote or the dial on the front never reached a bluetooth input until I had set up Musiccast.
Musiccast requires a phone with a working wifi radio to connect to it.
Once again, this dependence on an app on a phone, and presumption the end user will both have one and be willing to link it up this way is an obscenity. But it’s made worse by having basic labeled functionality hidden behind it, and poorly documented at that.
There are at least two separate menu systems, and two means of accessing them. It is possible to access them from the front panel, using a dial, but the interface is incredibly cramped on a tiny display with bad contrast and worse use of space. The other method is using the remote to trigger an overlay on video out, assuming you are using the HDMI out of the receiver to connect to a display. Ultimately, this is required to have full access to to all the settings. The menu on the unit itself is absolutely tiny in what it can do compared to the full functionality of the unit.
For example, it is required you access the on screen menu to select which speakers are in use, what kind they are, and whether or not you are wired for Bi-Amp. If you don't set these settings and your setup doesn't match the default setup, you're going to have issues. The app doesn't cover all of this, and for a device that places such heavy emphasis on it's ability to play music, it is very annoying to have to have a display hooked up to have access to critical setup functions--granted, they really want you to buy into their Musiccast eco-system, so much so that the app is only suitable for setting up Musiccast branded speakers.
I don't object to having to set things up. While it would be nice if the unit could sense whether or not an output was connected, I realize that with some of those outputs, knowing it is connected isn't sufficient as they might be put to several uses--still, that could be handled with a switch or a system menu on the device itself.
There are a few buttons on the front of the receiver, but all but the power button are capacitive buttons, marked in faint white print with poor contrast. I only discovered them when peering at what I had thought was a blank face looking for the “Connect” button called out in the manual to get Musiccast working. These are terrible buttons, and it’s clear the engineers knew it when they made the power button physical.
Internet Radio was apparently also locked behind the Musiccast app connection as it didn’t show up as an input until I connected the Musiccast app—again, not documented beyond saying you had to set the input to Internet Radio to use it.
Another irritating grievance hidden in menus only accessibly by poking around the on-screen menu, only accessible if you have a display hooked up: Eco mode. In its default state, this will partially shut down after 20 minutes of not processing sound. If hooked up to a display, this will then go to a pass-thru mode, and it will not automatically pick back up again once audio signal is again being sent.
For example, you have a console or PC hooked up to HDMI in, and the display hooked up to HDMI out/eArc. If you are using those devices in a video only mode, with no audio signal, whether it's because you paused a game, or simply got lost reading something and the music stopped, after 20 minutes, the audio processing will shut down, there will be a bit of a flicker and a snap as internal routings are switched around, and the unit will no longer output sound. All sound will iinstead be sent to the display as if the receiver didn't exist. This will persist even if you do start sending audio again. It will not turn itself back on even if you swap inputs, though other inputs will work as normal. The only way I've found to get it out of pass-through for that input is power cycling either the receiver or the sending unit.
Fortunately this can be changed, unfortunately, you absolutely have to have a display hooked up to access the menus to do so.
Overall, the user experience has been underwhelming at best with poor documentation where it exists, an absence of physical documentation, and some terrible choices in terms app dependency. I absolutely hate that I have to use my phone to get access to not just full function but a basic function like being able to pair a bluetooth source to the receiver for playback.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2025
★★★★★ 5
The best amplifier Ive had since my 1985 Yamaha R-7.
Style: 7.2 Receiver
The Yamaha rx-v6a, tsr-700, and yes, the rx-a2a, are all pretty much the same AVR, on the same firmware channel. Same power, same dacs, same dac implementation, same output stages, same construction, they’re the same. The a2a has a 5th foot, and 2 ten thousand micro farad capacitors in the power supply, while the v6a and tsr-700 have 2 eighty-one hundred micro farad capacitors in the power supply, and only 4 feet. These 2 tiny differences make no difference in sound quality or reliability, whatsoever. All three are simply awesome. From the DACS to the amps, and everything in between, these Yamahas sound better and out perform all the others. The HDMI boards have all been updated, and the firmware is mature. To even match these in sound quality and reliability and longevity, you would have to spend many thousands of dollars. Of the rx-v6a, the tsr-700, and the rx-a2a, which ever one is on sale for the least, get that one, because they’re the same device. In this case, that’s a good thing because you’ll love them.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Yamaha quality, solid audio
Style: 7.2 Receiver
Best in class YAMAHA .... better than DENON or ONKYO in my opinion. DENON and ONKYO both have issues with overheating and then shutting down. Yamaha cruises along on same power level without any hiccups.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2026