SKU: 65151837508
dragon's breath indoor plant

dragon's breath indoor plant Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' – Foliage Factory

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Description

dragon's breath indoor plant Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' – Foliage FactoryAlocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' is a narrow leaved cultivated Alocasia heterophylla, with silver green spear shaped blades, darker rib contrast and a slim upright growth. The plant has long blades, clean petioles and a metallic silver green tone that becomes clearer as each leaf matures. It stays slim, vertical and compact indoors. Alocasia heterophylla is endemic to the Philippines and naturally

Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath'

Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' is a narrow-leaved cultivated Alocasia heterophylla, with silver-green spear-shaped blades, darker rib contrast and a slim upright growth. The plant has long blades, clean petioles and a metallic silver-green tone that becomes clearer as each leaf matures. It stays slim, vertical and compact indoors.

Alocasia heterophylla is endemic to the Philippines and naturally variable. Alocasia heterophylla can produce narrow hastate to sagittate leaves, and mature growth may show shallow to deep peltate attachment on some leaves. The species is small, reaching around 40 cm tall, with a creeping to decumbent stem, petioles to around 35 cm and blades to around 27 cm long. 'Dragon's Breath' keeps that compact size and growth habit while adding a silver-green surface and darker central rib.

Silver spear-shaped foliage

Mature leaves are long, narrow and spear-like, with a fine green to silver-green surface and darker rib structure running through the blade. The outline can shift between narrower and broader growth depending on age, root strength and conditions. New leaves may open softer and greener, then settle into a cooler tone as the blade firms.

Mature leaves show the silver surface clearly in good indirect light. Side light can show the length of the blade and the rib contrast, while harsh direct sun can mark soft tissue. Some leaves may carry a stronger blue-green cast; others read more silver-green. This natural variation can appear across several growth cycles.

  • Leaf shape: long, narrow and spear-like, with a clear hastate to sagittate outline.
  • Leaf colour: silver-green to blue-green, with darker rib and vein definition.
  • Growth habit: compact, upright and slim, with leaves held on clean petioles.
  • Species scale: Alocasia heterophylla is a smaller Philippine species with blades reaching around 27 cm long.
  • Leaf detail: narrow silver foliage on compact upright growth.

Philippine heterophylla context

Alocasia heterophylla is recorded from the Philippines, including Luzon, Mindanao and Polillo. Habitat notes place the species in lowland dipterocarp rainforest to around 300 m elevation. Indoors, this means warm, humid conditions, filtered light and a root environment that holds moisture while draining evenly.

Grow the narrow-leaved 'Dragon's Breath' with the species’ root behaviour in mind. Fine roots and a compact habit need steady moisture and breathable substrate. Air around the roots after watering is especially important, while warmth keeps new leaves moving through expansion and hardening.

Maintaining Dragon's Breath leaves

  • Light: Give filtered daylight or soft filtered morning sun. This helps petioles stay firm, brings out the silver tone and keeps narrow leaves stronger.
  • Watering: While the plant is actively growing, keep moisture steady while still letting the surface dry between waterings.
  • Substrate: Use a fine-to-medium loose aroid substrate with bark, coco husk, perlite or mineral granules and a moisture-holding base.
  • Temperature: If the pot sits below 20 °C, keep the upper mix drier before the next watering.
  • Humidity: Give this small Philippine plant humid air with gentle movement around the leaves. Higher humidity helps narrow leaves unfurl cleanly and reduces edge creasing.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly as the plant produces new leaves with diluted balanced fertiliser. Raise nutrition only during warm, active leaf production.
  • Pot choice: A modest pot with reliable drainage matches the compact root system and gives a steadier drying pattern.
  • Mineral substrates: Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' can adapt to inert mineral or semi-hydro substrates after a careful transition, with warmth and steady nutrition.

Narrow silver leaves and surface care

New leaves need space while they open. A narrow blade can bend, twist or mark if it expands against glass, shelving or neighbouring stems. Give the emerging leaf clearance and let the tissue harden before cleaning or moving the plant heavily. Mature leaves can be wiped gently with a soft damp cloth when dust dulls the silver surface.

Pot drying matters as much as air humidity. A mix that dries too fast can crease new leaves before they finish expanding, while a heavy wet lower layer can lead to soft petioles and rapid yellowing. Check pot weight, root warmth and the next new leaf before changing the setup. As light levels drop, the plant may hold the same leaves for longer, so watering intervals usually stretch.

Silver foliage and root trouble

  • Stuck new spear: Increase humidity around the plant, keep warmth steady and allow the soft blade to open naturally.
  • Crisp edges: Review humidity, watering consistency and airflow strength. Narrow leaves show edge stress quickly.
  • Bent or marked new leaf: Give emerging growth more clearance from glass, shelves and neighbouring stems.
  • Dull silver tone: Check for dust, water residue, low light or spider-mite damage before changing the whole setup.
  • Sudden yellowing: Inspect the roots and recent watering pattern. Yellowing after watering often starts when the lower mix remains cold and wet.
  • Leaf-surface pests: Thrips and mites can mark narrow leaves with speckling, scarring or distortion, especially around new growth.

Offsets through the season

Remove fully yellowed leaves close to the base with clean scissors once they have faded. Keep firm green or silver-green leaves in place even when they have small cosmetic marks, because every functioning blade feeds the compact habit. Old sheaths can be removed once they loosen naturally, especially if they collect moisture near the base.

Propagation is by division, offsets or firm corms while growth is active. Young divisions need warmth, modest pot volume and an open substrate that protects fine roots from staying wet for too long. Mature Alocasia heterophylla can produce paired inflorescences with a spathe and spadix, while the silver spear-shaped leaves carry the indoor display.

Spear-shaped foliage and access

Alocasia heterophylla 'Dragon's Breath' contains irritating crystals. Keep curious pets and young children away from the leaves, petioles and corms. Protect sensitive skin when removing old leaves, dividing offsets or handling corms.

Heterophylla and Dragon’s Breath foliage

The species name is Alocasia heterophylla (C.Presl) Merr., published in 1908 in the Araceae family, with Caladium heterophyllum C.Presl as the basionym. The epithet heterophylla combines Greek roots meaning different and leaf, referring to the species’ variable leaf shapes.

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K. Gallagher
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
HIGHLY RECOMMEND
Style: 2024 Model
LOVE LOGITECH PRODUCTS. BEEN USING THEIR KEYBOARD AND MOUSE FOR 30 YEARS. A BIT PRICEY BUT WELL WORTH IT. OVER 30 YEARS I HAVE ONLY NEEDED TO REPLACE THE SET 2 TIMES BUT IM A FAST TOUCH TYPER
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2026
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K Williams
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 1
Well, Logi (Logitech)'s normally great record has been broken...
Style: 2024 Model
Gotta vent. I've had my Logitech K800 forever and a day and LOVED it. Never any performance problems, smooth, comfortable, easy to use, and took a beating daily for years. Got it through work, so it was more expensive than your usual, but it couldn't last forever. It started being unable to take a charge, so I knew I would have to retire it. (They stopped making these (WHY???) and they're selling after-market for a fortune.) I have Logi all things keyboard, mouse, etc., so went with them again. Bought a K650, but out of the gate, it started doing weird stuff, like repeating keys when you weren't even touching the keyboard, jamming up, or just stopping functioning. Did all the usual troubleshooting, but nothing worked. Just to save time, I sent it back here and replaced it with an MK540. Son of a gun if it didn't start immediately doing the same things. NOW I was cranky, so I did my online research and learned these are well known problems for others, who also couldn't solve them. I then went to Logi tech support. Got a level 1 person who walked me through the standard steps I'd already done multiple times (Did you turn it off and on again? :-D), gave me long lists of things to try, then at the end, when nothing worked said, "Well, it's within 30 days so just return it to the seller, and here's a link to our other keyboards." "Ummm," I said, "this is the exact same circumstance with two DIFFERENT keyboards in a row. As I had no trouble with my previous Logi keyboard, and nothing else has changed on my end, it seems logical that the problem is with the new software, hardware or some QA problem with producing these models. Why would I go buy another one when we don't know WHY it's doing this, suggesting I could go through this all over again?" (BTW, a MAJOR inconvenience for days). Her answer (twice): "Don't worry, it'll be fine, just go get another one." OMG. Stubborn, so I gave it a third shot (MX Mechanical) now for 3x the money hoping better quality would help, but guess what? I've now received my 3rd notice from Amazon saying delivery will be delayed, this time with no date estimate known. I tried, Logi, but even I am done. Buying a highly rated other keyboard that has all the features I need. Logi, not sure what you're doing with these membrane ones (vs. mechanical), but it's not working. If you could ship me a K800, I'd so appreciate it. :-D K
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
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John R
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
Perfect keyboard with wireless Unifying Receiver
Style: 2024 Model
I've tried and had to return multiple $100+ keyboards due to irregular F1-F12 or arrow key layouts, dreaded Fn key in the lower-left, mushy key travel feel, etc. I've been using exclusively Logitech keyboards & mice since the 90's, but gave up and tried venturing to other brands like Keychron (had issue with inadvertent key presses when pausing fingers over keys). But this simple keyboard just gets it right. I didn't even need the bundled mouse since I use Logitech MX Master 2S, but like that I can use the same Logi Unifying Receiver and Options+ software (optional). There are dedicated keys: * power on/off colored slider * play/rewind/ff * volume mute/down/up * calculator * battery level * 2 user-configurable buttons * Fn+ F1-F8 are also configurable The are 3 height levels, built-in mini palm rest (I still use a big keyboard mat beneath), slot for Unifying Receiver and 2 AA under the battery cover. Minor issue is the batteries clack when using the F5-F12 keys (just below where the batteries are), but I taped a little strip of foam on the inner side of the battery cover to resolve it. Also great is Logitech MK270, which is more compact, light, and perfect for the road. Both have amazing battery life.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2025
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Matthew T
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
solid keyboard and mouse, quiet keys
Style: 2024 Model
solid keyboard and mouse, quiet keys
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2026
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Aaron
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Great 10gbps USB-C Hub, worked with Anker support through compat issues with PD4 iteration 1
Original Review (updates below): ----- The moment I noticed this thing on Amazon, I bought it and it literally just arrived. Finally, 4K60 over just USB-C with other ports (including making up to 10Gbps available to them) for a reasonable price. Unfortunately, the first two things I've done with it were both disappointing. I'll cut to the chase, the power delivery pass through isn't working with one of their own chargers. The first device I tried connecting this with is my Anker PD4 with one USB-C cable as the only thing plugged into it so I can test the truly up to 100W (-15 for its own power) claims. I've tried connecting it with Apple's 2m USB-C charge cable (100w capable) and an equivalent CableMatters cable that also supports 100W. When plugged directly into my laptop, both of these cables immediately start charging it and show up as 100W power sources. When this Anker hub is plugged in and either of them is connected to the power delivery port on the side of it, the laptop does not charge (laptop is a 16" Macbook Pro, I've tried multiple ports just for the heck of it). My second complaint is that when absolutely nothing is plugged into it, it becomes fairly warm to the touch. Why, when it's doing nothing, is it hot? I'm clearly not running data or even power through it so I have low hopes for it under load. The fact that it doesn't work in exactly the scenario they want it to most (a MacBook Pro with one of their own chargers) seems like a pretty big fail. I've got lots of USB-C things though so I thought I'd grab a couple and try those. Using an Apple 96W USB-C charger, the device does pass through power delivery properly. It shows up as providing 79W to the laptop (siphoning off 17W in this instance). I also have a 56W Aukey charger that splits power between a USB-A port and a USB-C port that can provide 45W of power delivery. When plugged into that charger it does appear to work as well and appears in macOS as a 30W power source. Maybe the problem is the Anker PD4? But it works fine providing power to the laptop directly. Would love to hear from Anker about these two products working together and what I should actually expect. Having it be unreliable for power delivery isn't great, but power and heat aside (it is getting a little bit warmer now that it's providing power from the Apple power adapter, but still definitely holdable), the hardware looks and feels good and the cable feels durable. Worth also noting that there's a white LED ring on the side of it that appears to be always on when it's plugged in. Don't know why it needs an LED. ----- Update, June 22, 2020: I've done some more testing and Anker has reached out to me to investigate what might be the issue. I can say that the hub works as I would expect from a quick test with my iPad Pro 11" with the above functioning chargers. It was able to pass through power with the 96W Apple Charger on the other end to both the iPad port as well as a Magic Keyboard port. The ethernet adapter showed up in iOS settings and an external drive was functional. When connected via the Magic Keyboard, which is a power only connection, as expected it provided only power. Still no power passthrough of any kind when connected to the PD4. ----- Update July 1, 2020: I've written back and forth with Anker and they've sent me a replacement hub. It also doesn't work with the PD4. I've tried multiple USB-C cables but they have also shipped a cable to test with it. For now I'm increasing the review from 2 to 3 stars because I am more and more suspicious about the PD4 and less about this hub. They claim that they have tested the setup I have separately without issue, and I've sent video showing the problems I've encountered, so the troubleshooting is ongoing. Have had a chance to use Ethernet on it without issue. Still need to try to test out its throughput when trying to use a 10Gbps USB-C enclosure and a 4K60 monitor at the same time (+ ethernet). More updates to come. ----- Update July 10, 2020: I've continued to talk with Anker support and they shipped me a replacement PD4. The one I had was labeled as "Iteration 1" on its barcode, the one I got back was labeled "Iteration 2". I tested it out and it works perfectly with this hub, passing through the correct amount of power to multiple Macbook Pros and fast charging an iPad Pro. Clearly the fault doesn't lie with this hub and is instead an issue with the first iteration PD4, so I'm updating my review accordingly. Working with Anker support was great. I've also been able to test USB-C throughput (without driving a display as well so far) and it properly utilizes 10Gbps. I've attached some extra images showing various devices connected to it (keyboard dongle, SD card, USB-C 10Gbps external SSD enclosure, USB sound card, ethernet).
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2020

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