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Photo of a large red anthurium in an indoor setting for Valentine's Day. The flower is in its process of opening. In fact, the Spadix is still trapped in the Spathe. Image shot in an indoor setting in natural light.

Anthurium flower in a classic interior. Selective focus.

Beautiful red anthurium flower on a white background. Peaceful nature.

Anthurium flower, also known as the flamingo flower, flamingo lily, boy flower, oilcloth flower or laceleaf, Mauritius

A flamingo flower having brown spot disease

Anthurium flower close-up. Beautiful composition

Tropical Flower Anthurium growing in a Garden

Anthurium flowers, macro photo with selective soft focus

Discover the beauty of Anthurium or Flamingo flower in this captivating close up. Vibrant hues and delicate details come to life, adding a touch of exotic elegance to the outdoor setting

Tropical Plants in a greenhouse - flamingo lily

Anthurium flower border isolated on white background

Anthurium plant growing indoors in the warmth in Wales, UK.

Close-up of flower in the window of an apartment in the morning time

Anthurium flower pot on an old table in sunlight

Abstract floral background. Anthurium flowers close-up. Red flower macro. Red anthurium on a blue background

Anthurium tropical plant blooming with red flowers, close-up

Photo of a beautiful Anthurium Livium Orange red glossy plant

Closed up macro shot of a red anthurium flower.

$Anthurium Schott, 1829), is a genus of about 1000 species of flowering plants, the largest genus of the arum family, Araceae. General common names include anthurium, tailflower, flamingo flower, and laceleaf. \nThe genus is native to the Americas, where it is distributed from northern Mexico to northern Argentina and parts of the Caribbean. \nLike most houseplants, Anthurium has been shown to help remove formaldehyde, xylene, and ammonia from household air. It was one of the plants cited as such in the NASA Clean Air Study. \n\nAnthurium plants are poisonous due to calcium oxalate crystals. The sap is irritating to the skin and eyes.\n\nCultivation:\nLike other aroids, many species of Anthurium can be grown as houseplants, or outdoors in mild climates in shady spots. They include forms such as A. crystallinum f peltifolium with its large, velvety, dark green leaves and silvery white venation. Many hybrids are derived from A. andreanum or A. scherzerianum because of their colorful spathes. They thrive in moist soils with high organic matter. In milder climates the plants can be grown in pots of soil. Indoors plants thrive at temperatures between 16 °C-22 °C and at lower light than other house plants. Wiping the leaves off with water will remove any dust and insects. Plant in pots with good root systems will benefit from a weak fertilizer solution every other week. In the case of vining or climbing Anthuriums, the plants benefit from being provided with a totem to climb (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made in a Greenhouse in Germany in September 2018.$

Flamingo lily flower with red petals with yellow white parts, isolated on a blurry background

Blooming red peace lily or Spathiphyllum close up

Red peace lily flowers with green foliage on a blurry background. Dutch Red Anthurium. Spathiphyllum flowers.

Photo of a large red anthurium in an indoor setting for Valentine's Day. Image shot in an indoor setting in natural light.

Eye-catching shot of a vibrant red anthurium with a yellow spadix in sharp detail.

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