Aglaonema (Latin: Aglaonema) is a houseplant of the Aroid family. This species first appeared in Southeast Asia, where it is still found quite often. In natural conditions, the shrub grows near water bodies and in shady forests. Aglaonema has dark green foliage with a spotted pattern, large enough and interesting. In the natural habitat, the plant blooms, but the flowers are not decorative and are similar in appearance to a corn cob wrapped in light green petals.
Needs diffused light, without direct sunlight, otherwise the plant can get burns. Aglaonema grows well at temperatures between 20 and 25 degrees Celsius, it is important to protect the tropical flower from drafts. Watering should be done with warm, soft water after the top layer of the substrate has dried out, about 2-3 times a week. Aglaonema is very fond of moisture, so daily spraying will be extremely useful.