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how to trim philodendron hope

how to trim philodendron hope Philodendron Hope

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Description

how to trim philodendron hope Philodendron HopePhilodendron Hope The easy care Hope philodendron is a split leaf philodendron variety that only grows to 4 feet an ideal tropical accent for any size South Florida yard. This is one plant that needs no fussing over. Thriving in sun or shade, Hope is a versatile garden addition that can set off ho hum landscaping with the lush look of the tropics. Hope is a moderate grower for sun or shade, though it's happiest in areas of part sun to part shade. It

Philodendron Hope

The easy-care Hope philodendron is a split leaf philodendron variety that only grows to 4 feet - an ideal tropical accent for any size South Florida yard.

This is one plant that needs no fussing over. Thriving in sun or shade, Hope is a versatile garden addition that can set off ho-hum landscaping with the lush look of the tropics. 

  • Hope is a moderate grower for sun or shade, though it's happiest in areas of part sun to part shade. It can get about 4 feet tall by 4 feet wide.
  • This plant does best in Zone 10. In Zone 9B you can keep it in a container and bring it indoors during cold weather.
  • Not too big, not too small, this plant doesn't climb like some philodendron varieties.
  • Philodendrons contain toxins - handling leaves and stems can cause skin irritations in some people, so if you're sensitive to these things, wear gloves.

  

      Advantages:

      Easy To Grow

      Low Maintenance

      Great For Shaded Areas

      Grows To Cover Larger Area

      Grow Best: 

        Landscape

        House Plant

      Container

       

      Ideal position:

      Performs best in Sun Light

      Any light is fine.

      Sun: full to part Sun, 6 plus hours direct sun daily

       

      Water: 

      Once a week, or when top inch of soil is dry, they are not as thirsty as many other common houseplants, but will drop leaves if they stay too wet or too dry for extended periods


      Healthy Temperatures:

      Warm, tropical vibes of 65-90°F

      Grown indoors as a houseplant but can be grown outdoors in USDA Hardiness Zones 2-12

       

      Growth Outlook:

      Variegated ginger is a moderate grower that can reach heights of 3 to 4 feet, and grows 3 to 4 feet wide.

       Growth Rate: Fast

       

      Pet Friendly - NO

      NO. The philodendron family, which includes Swiss cheese plant, heartleaf and fiddle-leaf philodendron, have a toxicity level of mild to moderate for cats and dogs. Oral irritation, pain and swelling of mouth, tongue and lips, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty swallowing.


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      Landscape uses for Philodendron Hope

      • Accent in a mixed bed 
      • Filler plant for a garden corner 
      • Along a deck or patio 
      • In a pool cage planter (in an area that won't get splashed) 
      • Between palm trunks
      • Entryway accent
      • Large, full plant for the corner of the house
      • Under tall trees
      • Container plant

       

      Plant care

      Add top soil or organic peat humus, mixed together with composted cow manure, to the hole when you plant.

      Choose a well-drained area that doesn't stay overly wet or any philodendron will rot from too much moisture.

      Water regularly but allow enough time for the plant to dry out a bit between waterings.

      The only need for trimming a Hope philodendron is to remove a dead leaf or stem occasionally.

      This is not a plant that should be cut back for size. Doing this is pretty much futile because of the way a philodendron grows (and doing so will spoil its good looks) so planning for ultimate size is important.

      Fertilize 3 times a year - once each in spring, summer and fall - with a good quality granular fertilizer.

      Plant spacing

      Plant 3 or 4 feet apart. Come out from the house 3 feet.

      If you're planting near a walk or drive, come in at least 3 feet (more if you can) to give the plant room to grow wide without getting in the way.

      Allow enough room between Hope and the plants near it...the large leaves may overlap other, smaller plants once the philodendron has begun to mature.

      This is a very good plant for large containers - great for balconies, patios, even indoors.

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          4.5 ★★★★★
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          christine johnson
          Draper, US
          ★★★★★ 5
          A Review from Unity Burbank Center of Spiritual Awareness in Burbank, CA:
          Format: Hardcover
          Anne Lamott is a unique-styled writer who focuses more on expression than precision and in doing so, you can feel her heart poured out on the page and still hear its pounding. In the reading, there is laughter both from joy and from her refreshing frankness and freshness, as well as beautiful recognition of life and ourselves in her experiences, insights and metaphors. Her writing expresses the passion and pain in life, with the ever-present belief in the great balm of Love and connection to the mysterious, loving creator in all of us. She weaves funny, blatant or pained speech (that you can feel are all truthful from her experience) with absolutely piercing-poetic writing, and the combination touches your heart and is a tonic for the soul. She focuses and expands on three prayers we reach out to God with of Help, Thanks and Wow. The final chapter is on Amen. This book helped me see the importance of little prayers, big prayers, frustrated prayers, angry prayers, thankful prayers, awe-inspired heart-bursts, wordless prayers expressed in tears, wonderment in your gut from glories seen with your eyes or in your heart. All prayers. Prayers are the expression and connection to our Creator and each one is an action of faith that we are at least heard. Others carry an awareness that we see and are seen, know and are known, loved and loving, connected, in relationship with God. There is beauty and power in all of our prayers. This book would be one to give or suggest to atheist or agnostic friends or to keep handy in times of crisis for ourselves because it’s entirely without the pretense of knowing all of the answers. It looks squarely at the mess and confusion of life and of ourselves, the unanswered why’s that will always be there, and instead of trying to explain away in any combination of pat answers that leave one in the end reaching but unsatisfied, she reminds that there is always, always still exquisite beauty, awe, revelations and regenerations in life, in Love. I’ve often thought that one of the problems with religion is actually the attempt to have all the answers, each and every one, which of course fails miserably and is full of contradictions, instead of being content in the Mystery. This book, her writing revels in the Mystery and in the Glory of Love. The prayers that we send to our Creator are a beautiful connection to Love, to Life-Source, to the One, where all answers reside. We have and receive answers and miracles that we need, being part and connected to the One, though the answers may often appear differently than we expect. And even in confusion and feeling like some answers are incomplete, in prayer there is connection to what is whole and complete—God, and a reminder that somehow, we and life are whole and complete too. In the sometimes heartbreaking tragedies and complexity of life and relationships, in the violence and pain in the world, in our own stumbles and foibles, in the often repeated mistakes and awkwardness, there is grace, growth, magnificence-there is God-for us, in us. And the Love-connection in prayer is always there. Amen. Sometimes after I read a book and there’s been a little more time to digest, the lessons I need come right to the surface and make themselves clear and known. So, I’d like to share and expand a bit more on the review. Anne Lamott says in the book, “God can handle honesty.” I’d add God can not only handle honesty, but absolutely loves it! In honesty, we are connected to Love and in Love, we can receive truth. Because sometimes what we think or feel isn’t the truth at all, but the truth is that we are thinking or feeling that thought or emotion. Share it with Love and Love will show us the way, love us in the sharing, wherever we’re at. Prayer with God is a place where we have the privilege of “getting real-really real”. After reading this book, I noticed that sometimes I was preparing to pray or delaying connection with Love because I felt unworthy in my energy…As if God was a friend I wanted to call, but because of a funky mood or too heavy of stuff going on, I delayed the call, not wanting to bring them down. Now I see that God is the open line in our lives, back and forth communication, for every circumstance, every mood. We can’t be too mad, too distracted, discouraged, frustrated, disbelieving, too out of touch to pray. God wants to hear from us especially then! This is the time to jump back into Love, back into dialogue, back into the Loving energy and then stay swimming in its precious freedom and connection. Love is the only place that there is true freedom–all of the Love is in Love, in us, in the whole. And all truth and answers and goodness and infinite combinations of Love reside within Love, so there’s no place to prepare for Love. Love is where it’s all at. Just dive right back in. If you’ve been out of the loving energy for two days, you don’t need two days to get back in! Slipping out of Love and all the positivity and truths and beautiful things within it can be a slow unconscious process. But–the holy instant there’s a recognition that you are out of it-jump right back in! Don’t let the negative, untrue energy you are mixed up in tell you there’s anything from preventing you from returning wholly, fully and instantly back into your true self and connection to God in Love. The ego can try to make us feel guilty for being out of Love and use it to say, “Well, you’ve been bad, you can’t jump into Love just now. You did it again, so Love won’t take you back so fast and besides you don’t deserve it because you failed the spirituality test again. You don’t love God enough. You’re not good. God is pissed at you–you don’t deserve all the joy in Love because you didn’t value it or you would’ve stayed in it.” Or the ego might even say, “You need to stay in this energy a bit more in order to do what you need to do.” All these lies just prevent people from jumping back in right away to the Love that refreshes and loves us and always lends a hand. We don’t need to do anything but start talking to Love! We don’t need to patch up our energy before praying because the only healing, lifting and transforming energy is within the whole of Love! We don’t have to be perfect or believe perfectly or try to know all the answers before connecting because Love is where all the Love and the answers we need reside! Love is everything. We won’t know all the answers in this lifetime to all the questions, but we can know what we need to know, we can experience the whole that we are a part of and one with and thus experience and know ourselves to be whole and loved and free. Love is where all of the healing and remedies are for each of us. It’s our freedom. Prayer is a constant dialogue as we swim within Love. We don’t even need to use the word prayer as the word itself represents connection, and within that connection, so many unnameable and beautiful things. God can handle and wants our true expressions, and in Love, we find truth. We are whole, we are ourselves, we are free.
          WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
          Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2014
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          Verified Purchase
          T Ward
          Grantham, US
          ★★★★★ 5
          Anne Helped, I'm Thankful, and She'll Wow You Too!
          Format: Hardcover
          A small book with a big heart. Lamott writes with honesty, humor, and grace about prayer in a way that is accessible to believers, doubters, and everyone in between. “Help, Thanks, Wow” is simple without being shallow and deeply moving without being heavy. I return to it often.
          WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
          Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2026
          S
          Verified Purchase
          Steve Lee, Sr.
          Lowell, US
          ★★★★★ 4
          Why write another review? There are already so many for this book.
          Format: Kindle
          It shouldn't surprise me that books that I like, by authors that I love, are extremely popular and well reviewed. This is the case with " . We might just as well ask, "Why write another book on prayer? The world is full of them." I could forego the review entirely, but I just can't do that because I love Annie (the author) so much and I cannot pass up the opportunity to say how much I appreciate her life and her work. While this isn't my favorite "Anne Lamott" book, it is certainly worth reading, if for no other reason than the entertainment value. Her words are so skillfully crafted and lyrical that it causes joy to spring up in my soul. This book will provide some insight into prayer for everyone; from the practiced, long-time prayer practitioner to the novice; from believer to agnostic. You will discover aspects of prayer that you had not appreciated before. This is not a technical treatise on prayer, but it did encourage me to pray and to be more faithful in prayer... to be more "in the moment" and to recognize the beauty that is everywhere around us. The day this came out I bought two copies, one for Kindle (which was formatted well and flowed smoothly) and the audio version (which I will listen to the next time through). I have several of Anne's other books in the audio version and I can say it is a real treat when she reads the books herself. Do not hesitate to buy this (or any other) book by Anne Lamott. You will be happily rewarded in the reading.
          WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
          Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2012
          R
          Verified Purchase
          R. P. Dedic
          New York, US
          ★★★★★ 5
          Understand your loss. Celebrate your gain. Live!
          Format: Kindle
          A quick look at what makes us human; our principal line of relationship to the Cosmos. Maybe not always reverent, but always livable and believable. This is a book, a primer, on how to deal with the mess of life. Written with enough seriousness and tongue-in-cheek humor to be readable and thought provoking.
          WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
          Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025
          I
          Verified Purchase
          Isaac Butterworth
          Boise, US
          ★★★★★ 5
          An Invitation into the Heart of Reality
          Format: Kindle
          I love reading Anne Lamott. She helps me feel that it’s okay to be human. She helps me see that prayer is human. It’s the most natural thing you can do. And, really, everybody does it, whether they know it or not. In this delightful book, Ms. Lamott reflects on what she calls three essential prayers: help, thanks, and wow! Such human expressions! She invites us, the readers, into her perspective on life, infused as it is with both the mundane and the mysterious. There are times when it is even threatening. But we are not alone. We have each other, and we have God. (Or, better, God has us.). I don’t know that Ms. Lamott would want to be called an optimist, but she certainly sees the good in the bad (or, maybe after the bad). Life is both, she seems to say, but all is okay. So we ask for help when we’re wise enough (or desperate enough) to do so—both for ourselves and others. And we say thanks because life is full of reasons to be grateful. And there is so much beauty around us—and tragedy too—that we cannot help but erupt with wow! I urge you to read this book. Perhaps, as you read it, you will feel as I did reading it, that you are in a conversation with someone very wise and very compassionate and very real.
          WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
          Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2025

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