Aglaonema varieties are divided into two main groups.

 Aglaonema varieties are divided into two main groups: classic green (unpretentious, tolerate partial shade) and vibrant colored (red, pink, yellow, requiring good light). Below are the most popular and beautiful varieties, divided by color palette. Red and Burgundy Varieties: These plants instantly attract attention with their rich fiery and beetroot hues. 

Aglaonema varieties
are divided into
 two main groups.

 The more light they receive, the brighter their foliage becomes. Crete: The most famous red variety with green leaves and bright red edges, veins, and stems. Siam Aurora: Similar to Crete, but with glossier leaves and a neon red edge. Red Valentine: Large, rounded leaves, almost completely covered in pink-red spots. Pink Varieties: Delicate, romantic varieties in which green is harmoniously combined with pastel and juicy splashes of pink. Lady Valentine: Elegant leaves with dense pink speckling and a thin green border. 

Aglaonema is a popular indoor ornamental foliage plant.

 Aglaonema is a popular indoor ornamental foliage plant of the Araceae family, valued for its unpretentiousness, tolerance of shade, and bright patterns on its leaves. It effectively purifies the air in the room, but requires care in handling: its juice contains toxic substances that can irritate the skin and mucous membranes. Light conditions Green varieties: tolerate partial shade and shade well. 

Aglaonema is a popular
 indoor ornamental foliage plant.

 Variegated varieties: require diffused bright light. Direct rays: contraindicated due to the risk of burns. Watering and humidity Frequency: moderate, after the top layer of soil dries. Winter watering: reduce to a minimum, avoiding stagnant water. Air humidity: high, regular spraying is useful. Water: settled, room temperature or slightly warm. Temperature and soil Summer: optimally within 22--25 ° C. Winter: should not fall below 16--18 ° C. Drafts: destructive, cause yellowing and leaf drop. Soil: loose, moisture-permeable, based on peat with sand. If you plan to have this flower or you are already having difficulties with its cultivation, tell us:What color are the leaves of your plant (green or with a red/pink tint)?4

Aglaonemas are poisonous, so care must be taken when caring for them.

 Yes, aglaonemas are poisonous, so care must be taken when caring for them. All parts of the plant, including the sap, leaves and fruits, contain calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the skin, mucous membranes and gastrointestinal tract upon contact or ingestion.

 Care recommendations:

 Protection when working:

 When replanting, pruning or otherwise handling the plant, it is recommended to wear gloves to avoid contact of the sap with the skin.

Aglaonemas are poisonous,
 so care must be taken
when caring for them.

 Safe placement:

 Aglaonemas should be kept out of the reach of children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion.

Aglaonema.

 A genus of evergreen herbs and subshrubs of the Araceae family, native to Southeast Asia. According to some sources, the genus contains 50 species, according to others, 23 species; some are cultivated as indoor ornamental plants.

 Aglaonema is an evergreen tropical plant belonging to the Araceae family. Native to Southeast Asia, this plant is famous for its beautiful leaves, not its flowers.