01.
If the soil feels humid or the pot feels heavy, it isn’t time to water yet. Wait until the top of the soil has dried out or the pot’s weight has gone down.
02.
A spot next to most windows will work fine for your variegated Monstera. If the window is very large and gets a lot of afternoon sun, then you might want to consider placing the plant a few feet away from it or using a sheer curtain to offer some protection.
03.
There are many different mixtures you can whip up, containing all sorts of soil (or soilless) media. The right one for your houseplants depends on your own preferences and watering habits, but something basic should work for almost everyone.
04.
Monstera Variegata is slower growing than its regular cousin, which means it also needs less fertilizer. Still, don’t let it go without! You can use a diluted liquid aroid fertilizer every month or so during the growing season, applying it during waterings.
05.
It’s generally not necessary to do any pruning on a houseplant like this one, aside from the occasional removal of dead leaves.