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Help your monstera put out healthy new leaves and maintain its rich green foliage with liquid plant food made for leafy tropical plants. Our 3-1-2 formula supports steady growth and healthy roots, and it mixes easily with water for simple feeding. A great fit for your Monstera deliciosa or other monsteras growing in indoor pots or containers.
Few things are more exciting than watching a new leaf unfurl on your monstera. Consistent nutrition helps support that new growth when your plant is actively growing. As your monstera matures, its leaves may become larger and develop more splits, but light, maturity, and climbing support also matter.
Noticing yellow leaves or little new growth? Check how much light your monstera gets and whether the roots are sitting in wet soil. Feeding can help if nutrients are running low, but extra fertilizer can't fix overwatering or make young leaves split overnight.
Mix our liquid plant food with water according to the label. Give your monstera an airy potting mix, appropriate light, and something to climb if you want to encourage its natural growth habit.
Why growers choose it: Monstera-focused 3-1-2 nutrition, support for fresh green foliage, and simple liquid feeding for your indoor plants.
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Yellow leaves and missing leaf splits don't automatically mean your monstera needs fertilizer. Check light, drainage, root health, and maturity first.
Nourishes foliage for deeper color and a brighter, more vibrant look.
Encourages fresh leaf and stem growth for a fuller, thriving plant.
Supports healthy, resilient roots and effective nutrient absorption.
Watering can
1 tsp per quart (32 oz) of water
Spring & summer: every 1–2 weeks · Fall & winter: every 4 weeks
Leaf misting (optional)
½ tsp per pint (16 oz) of water
Every 1–2 weeks
Give Monstera bright, indirect light to support larger leaves and stronger growth. Plants in low light often produce smaller leaves with fewer mature features. Adequate light helps your monstera use the nutrients supplied during active growth.
Water thoroughly when the upper portion of the potting mix has dried, then let excess water drain. Avoid keeping the root zone permanently wet. Healthy roots are essential for supporting large leaves, climbing stems, and steady nutrient uptake.
Use a chunky, well-drained mix that holds some moisture while allowing air around the roots. A mix with good structure supports both soil roots and the vigorous growth you want from a mature Monstera.
Feed Monstera Plant Food while your monstera is actively producing leaves, stems, and roots — 1 teaspoon per quart of water, every one to two weeks in spring and summer and every four weeks in fall and winter. Consistent nutrition supports new growth, but stronger feeding will not create larger leaves if your plant lacks light or climbing support.
Give your monstera a sturdy support such as a moss pole, plank, or trellis and guide aerial roots toward it when practical. Climbing is part of Monstera's natural growth habit and can help your plant progress toward larger, more mature foliage.
Large leaves and deeper fenestrations develop with maturity, bright light, healthy roots, and climbing support. Our fertilizer helps supply nutrients for each new leaf, but maturity and growing conditions determine how dramatic those leaves become.
Nutrition supports the production of new leaves, but leaf size and fenestration also depend strongly on maturity, light, and your monstera's ability to climb. Give your plant appropriate nutrition during active growth along with bright indirect light and support such as a pole or trellis.
Don't automatically increase fertilizer. Small juvenile-looking leaves can result from insufficient light, lack of climbing support, or your monstera simply being young. Appropriate feeding supports new growth, but it cannot replace the environmental conditions that encourage mature foliage.
It may help when inadequate nutrition is contributing, but overwatering and root stress are also common causes of yellow leaves. Check soil moisture and root conditions before applying additional fertilizer.
Feed most consistently while you see new leaves, aerial roots, and active stem growth. Reduce feeding during periods when your monstera has noticeably slowed rather than continuing the same rate year-round regardless of growth.
Follow the recommended dilution and application frequency. More fertilizer won't necessarily create bigger leaves faster, and excess salts can accumulate in container soil and stress the roots.
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