philodendron tiny dancer Alocasia Tiny Dancer | Uprooted

philodendron tiny dancer Alocasia Tiny Dancer | UprootedAlocasia odora x brisbanensis Tiny Dancers is an adorable hybrid that lives up to its name, featuring slender stems topped with whimsical, cupped leaves that seem to dance in the breeze. Compact and full of character, its a playful tropical plant that brings movement and charm to indoor collections or shaded outdoor areas. Why Youll Love It Distinctive dancing stems and cupped leaves for a lively display Compact and easy to grow, perfect for small

Alocasia odora x brisbanensis ‘Tiny Dancers’ is an adorable hybrid that lives up to its name, featuring slender stems topped with whimsical, cupped leaves that seem to dance in the breeze. Compact and full of character, it’s a playful tropical plant that brings movement and charm to indoor collections or shaded outdoor areas.

Why You’ll Love It ✔️
✔️ Distinctive “dancing” stems and cupped leaves for a lively display
✔️ Compact and easy to grow, perfect for small pots or tabletops
✔️ Adds personality and texture to any tropical plant collection

Care Tips
🌞 Light: Prefers bright indirect light or partial shade; avoid harsh direct sun.
💧 Water: Keep soil evenly moist but not soggy; allow the top layer to dry slightly between waterings.
💦 Humidity: Benefits from a humidifier and thrives in moderate to high humidity.
🌡 Temperature: Ideal range is 18–28°C; protect from cold drafts or frost.
🌱 Soil: Best in a chunky, free-draining mix of coco coir, coco chip & perlite.
🪴 Support: Not required; forms a naturally upright clumping habit.
🌿 Fertiliser: Controlled-release fertiliser is in the potting mix; supplement with liquid fertiliser during the growing season for lush foliage.
🚫 Toxicity: We believe it’s not safe for pets or children if ingested, so keep out of reach.

A playful, compact Alocasia that brings joy and tropical charm with every new leaf.

Synonyms / Trade Names: Alocasia ‘Tiny Dancers’, Dancing Alocasia

75mm pot size

Within the batch there may be some that grow larger than others, we havent been able to understand why this happens but some of the plants may grow into a "medium dancers"