SKU: 79224617193
philodendron sodiroi x verrucosum

philodendron sodiroi x verrucosum Philodendron 'Majestic' – Foliage Factory

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Description

philodendron sodiroi x verrucosum Philodendron 'Majestic' – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron 'Majestic' Philodendron 'Majestic' is a climbing hybrid of Philodendron verrucosum and Philodendron sodiroi, combining velvet texture, silver surface patterning, and warm colour on the leaf undersides. New leaves often open lighter before maturing into deeper green blades with a metallic cast. As the plant climbs, the leaves can become larger and more defined, especially when aerial roots are allowed to attach to a support. Philodendron

Philodendron 'Majestic'

Philodendron 'Majestic' is a climbing hybrid of Philodendron verrucosum and Philodendron sodiroi, combining velvet texture, silver surface patterning, and warm colour on the leaf undersides. New leaves often open lighter before maturing into deeper green blades with a metallic cast. As the plant climbs, the leaves can become larger and more defined, especially when aerial roots are allowed to attach to a support.

Philodendron 'Majestic' was created by Keith Henderson and later named by Neil Crafter, and it has been accepted into the Aroid Cultivar Registry. The verrucosum × sodiroi parentage is visible in its velvet texture, silver patterning, warm leaf undersides and climbing growth.

  • Parentage: Philodendron verrucosum × Philodendron sodiroi.
  • Cultivar background: Created by Keith Henderson and later named by Neil Crafter.
  • Leaf surface: Dark green, softly textured leaves with silver mottling and a subtle metallic sheen.
  • Growth habit: Climbing Philodendron with aerial roots that develop best against a vertical support.

A registered verrucosum × sodiroi hybrid

Philodendron verrucosum contributes velvet texture, prominent venation and warm colouring beneath the leaves, while Philodendron sodiroi contributes silver patterning and climbing growth. On mature leaves, the silver mottling becomes clearer against the darker green surface.

A moss pole, coir pole, or similar support keeps the stem aligned and gives the nodes contact points for aerial roots. Supported growth helps the plant develop larger foliage and keeps the climbing stem easier to train as it matures.

Light, humidity and support for Majestic

  • Light: Provide bright filtered light. Avoid direct midday sun, which can mark the soft leaf surface and dry new growth too quickly.
  • Watering: Keep the substrate lightly and evenly moist, then let the upper few centimetres dry before watering again.
  • Substrate: Use a loose aroid mix with bark, pumice, perlite, coco chips, and a small moisture-retentive fraction.
  • Humidity: Moderate to high humidity helps new leaves expand cleanly and reduces crisping on soft edges.
  • Temperature: Keep it around 20–27°C. Cold wet substrate can quickly weaken the roots.
  • Support: Train the stem early and tie loosely at the nodes so aerial roots can attach without pressure damage.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth. A steady low-dose routine is safer than heavy feeding for velvet-leaved hybrids.

Leaf and root warning signs

  • Yellowing lower leaves with wet mix: Check drainage and root condition. Refresh compacted substrate if the pot stays wet for too long.
  • Crisp new edges: Check humidity, watering gaps, and airflow around expanding leaves.
  • Long gaps between leaves: Check light and support. A climbing stem stretches when it has weak light or nothing to root into.
  • Dull or marked silvering: Check for dust, old surface damage, and pests on the leaf undersides.

Handling and pet safety

Philodendron 'Majestic' is toxic if chewed. Its tissues contain calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, throat, digestive tract, and skin. Keep it out of reach of pets and children, and handle cut stems with care.

Parent names and cultivar background

Philodendron is an Araceae genus native from Mexico through tropical America. The genus name comes from Greek roots often translated as “loving” and “tree.” The parent epithet verrucosum refers to a warty or roughened surface, while sodiroi honours Luis Sodiro, a botanist associated with Ecuadorian flora.

Philodendron 'Majestic' combines velvet texture, silver mottling and warm leaf undersides in a registered verrucosum × sodiroi hybrid.

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SKU: 79224617193

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4.2 ★★★★★
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TracyAZ
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 3
Not Durable…Splintered….
Had to chuck these. I loved them at first but they are not durable. Scratched themselves up right away and then the mid sized one started to splinter. I didn’t even have it for very long before I had to get rid of them. Long enough to not be able to return. I prefer the bamboo as far as wood goes, but switched to an antibacterial. It’s crazy because I had the same cutting boards for years and in the past month I’ve had to replace them 3 times now. I was so disappointed because there were such amazing reviews. Sadly that was not the case for me. I give it a 3 because they are absolutely beautiful…..you get points for being beautiful I suppose in this world. But not durable. At least not for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2026
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EmmaNuelle
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Perfect cutting board set of 3
Very nice cutting boards, and I especially love the peace of mind knowing there is not harsh chemicals used to make these. Thank you!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
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Amanda H. Williams
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Fascinating exploration of God's Word!
Urban Legends of the New Testament: 40 Common Misperceptions is an impressive work by David A. Croteau that discusses 40 "commonly circulated myths, repeated throughout the culture as common knowledge, but which isn't true." But we're talking about the infallible Word of God, right? That is correct. But according to the author, certain passages of the New Testament have become victims of the notorious Urban Legend phenomena. The titles of each chapter are the actual legends and are presented as if the author really believes what he is writing to be true. The reader will soon find out that is not the case. Croteau goes on to discuss the incorrect interpretation versus an accurate interpretation and then ends the chapter with his opinion of what the text means, followed by a practical application section. The presentation and discussion of each myth is clear, although some are harder to piece through than others. The length of the chapters vary according to the history of the myth and depth of the discussion. Topics vary from the birth, life, and crucifixion of Jesus to Paul's profession, the plan of salvation, hell, divorce, money, pastors and their families, and cults. You can pick up the book and read only the chapters that interest you, although I do encourage you to read the introduction and epilogue. The prologue discusses two types of legends: a mistaken-contains wrong information; misleading-those that need clarification. The cause and solution for urban legends of the New Testament come down to three components: Context, Greek, and Backgrounds. Croteau clearly discusses this at the end of the book and my only criticism is that I would have liked that information in the introduction. I believe it would have aided in my overall structure for comprehension. Overall, the research was fascinating and I learned—a lot. This quote from the final conclusion summarizes the purpose of this book: "In the end our goal should be to interpret Scripture as accurately as possible, to apply that interpretation to our own lives, and to be transformed by God's Word so that our lives may bring glory to the One who rescued us from an eternal destiny in hell." I highly recommend this book to all readers. Don't plan to read it in one sitting. Use it as a study guide and tool to inspire you to dig deeper into God's Word.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2016
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John Lim
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 5
Only Orthodoxy Will Lead to Orthopraxy and Orthopathy
Format: Kindle
This book authored by David Croteau is truly an enjoyable yet at the same time a convicting read. Even though it was written about 10 years ago, the principles of interpretation advocated by him to deal with the "mistaken and misleading legends" are timeless. Out of the 40 legends, I have encountered at least half of them in the local church, writings and even seminary especially issues pertaining to salvation, Christian living and women's adornment. The main takeaway is this: Just as there are three things that matter in property: "Location, Location, Location", similarly the three main things that matter in interpretation of the Word is: "Context, Greek, and Background Information", or even simpler: "Context, Context, Context". David Croteau has demonstrated in his 40 legends the utmost importance of context in correctly interpreting a particular passage which was unfortunately taken out of context. The interpretation can further be handled even more accurately by taking into account the Greek language and the socio-historical background behind the text. In fact, I have been focusing on these three elements in my hermeneutical approach whenever I come across passages which I need more understanding. I don't know Greek; but with the many useful online Greek tools nowadays, I can always do a word study which more or less balances my lacking of Greek knowledge. Also, the study of socio-historical background is extremely illuminating if one have access to these resources. Personally, I discover that a proper understanding of background information can eliminate most of the mistaken or misleading interpretation of a text. Lastly, I totally agree with David Croteau's conclusion: "In the end our goal should be to interpret Scripture as accurately as possible, to apply that interpretation to our own lives, and to be transformed by God’s Word so that our lives may bring glory to the One who rescued us from an eternal destiny in hell." His conclusion reminds me of a phrase which I encountered years ago: "Orthodoxy Will Lead to Orthopraxy and Orthopathy." Indeed, only by "accurately handling the word of truth" (2 Tim 2:15) can we realise the necessity of holy living and the proper response that we should have towards our living God.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2025
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Josh Gerber
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
The book is also great in pointing to additional resources for further study
Format: Paperback
Other than the Bible, I hesitate to use the term "must read" for a book. This one is definitely a "should read" for anyone who teaches, preaches, or wants to minister more faithfully. The book is engaging, and offers both a negative (doesn't mean this) and positive (means this) response to common urban legends of the NT. You'll be surprised by some beliefs you had that you didn't even realize were not correct, or should be adjusted. The book is also great in pointing to additional resources for further study. Pastors, seminarians, and lay people will all benefit from this book.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2015

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