Appearance

Leaves are ovate to lance-shaped with a soft green base and scattered white to cream variegation that can appear as speckles or broader patches depending on light. New growth is fresh and lively, giving the plant an overall bright, springlike look.

Growth Habit

Spring Snow grows in a compact, clumping habit, reaching a modest height of about 12 to 24 inches when mature indoors. It forms tidy crowns of foliage that remain attractive even in smaller pots.

Aglaonema Red Siam

• Vivid red and green contrast, a bold, colorful option.

Aglaonema Silver Bay

• Sleek silver-toned foliage, modern and understated.

Aglaonema Spring Snow

• Our featured plant, with fresh white speckling and compact habit.

Aglaonema Maria

• Classic tropical tones and a warm, lush presence.

Aglaonema Sparkling Sarah

• Glossy leaves with lively variegation that brightens any shelf.

Aglaonema Madonna

• Elegant, balanced variegation and a refined look.

Aglaonema Green Papaya

• Fresh green tones with subtle patterning for a tropical touch.

Whiteflies

Look for tiny white insects and sticky residue on leaves. Remove affected leaves and employ yellow sticky traps or insecticidal soap. Read prevention tips.

Aphids

Small clusters on new growth can be rinsed off or treated with neem oil. Regular inspection helps catch them early. Learn more.

Fungus Gnats

Often a sign of overwatering. Allow the top inch of soil to dry, use sticky traps, and consider a soil top-dress of sand. Full guide.

Thrips

Check for silvery streaks or tiny black dots on leaves. Treat quickly with insecticidal soap or neem oil. See treatment options.

Scale

Hard, round bumps on stems or leaves are scale. Scrape gently and treat with horticultural oil for persistent infestations. How to remove scale.

Spider Mites

Fine webbing and speckled leaves indicate spider mites. Increase humidity and use insecticidal soap if needed. Treatment guide.

Mealybugs

White, cottony masses are a telltale sign. Remove with alcohol on a cotton swab and repeat until cleared. More info.

How much light does Aglaonema Spring Snow need?

Bright, indirect light brings out the best variegation. It tolerates low light, but contrast and vigor improve with more filtered light.

How often should I water it?

Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. Aglaonema dislikes sitting in water, so ensure good drainage and avoid soggy soil.

Does it need humidity?

Moderate humidity is helpful but not essential. If your home is very dry, occasional misting or a nearby humidifier will help.

Is Aglaonema Spring Snow pet-safe?

Yes, this variety is regarded as non-toxic and pet-friendly, making it a great choice for homes with cats or dogs.