Promotional graphic for Alocasia Bambino Pink tissue culture plant, showing a potted leafy plant with pink and white variegated leaves, a clear bag with plant in bag with agar, and bold text on a black background with neon paint splatter. Visible brands include Rooted Kingdom and Alocasia Bambino Pink. PLANTS WITH PURPOSE.

ALOCASIA BAMBINO PINK TISSUE CULTURE

$12.99
Sale price  $12.99 Regular price 
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Promotional graphic for Alocasia Bambino Pink tissue culture plant, showing a potted leafy plant with pink and white variegated leaves, a clear bag with plant in bag with agar, and bold text on a black background with neon paint splatter. Visible brands include Rooted Kingdom and Alocasia Bambino Pink. PLANTS WITH PURPOSE.

ALOCASIA BAMBINO PINK TISSUE CULTURE

$12.99
Sale price  $12.99 Regular price 

Alocasia Bambino Pink Tissue Culture

The Alocasia Bambino Pink Tissue Culture may start tiny, but do not let that fool you — Bambino has plenty of personality packed into those little leaves. 👀

This plant is a fun one for collectors who love compact Alocasias with unique coloring and pink variegation potential. Bambino already has that sharp, bold Alocasia look, and the pink form adds an extra layer of “okay, that’s cute” energy.

This plant comes as a tissue culture, grown in a sterile lab environment and ready for proper acclimation after arrival. Tissue cultures need a little extra care in the beginning, but if you enjoy the process, they are so rewarding to grow.

Once acclimated, Alocasia Bambino Pink does best in bright indirect light, warm temperatures, high humidity, and a well-draining mix. Each plant may vary in leaf shape, size, color, and variegation as it grows.

A little note from us: This baby wants humidity, stability, and a little patience before it starts showing off.

 

cclimation Steps We Follow (THIS IS NOT THE ONLY WAY…THIS IS JUST WHAT WE DO):

1) DON'T TOUCH IT. 👀 Let it acclimate for 2-3 days to the temperature of its new environment. Try to keep it out of direct sunlight to avoid browning of leaves 

2) RINSE IT.💦 (We wear gloves 🤷♀️) Get three bowls out, bowl 1 = distilled water for first rinse…use a small paint brush and your fingers to get all of the agar off the plant (THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT), bowl 2 = distilled water with 2 tablespoons of hydrogen peroxide…after clean throw TCs in this bowl for 15-20 seconds (ish) to sterilize, bowl 3 = distilled water for final rinse…one last rinse to remove the peroxide and ensure all agar is off the plant.

3) DRY IT. 🧻 Lay the rinsed TCs on a paper towel to try and get some of the excess water off the plants. 

4) DIP IT. 🍄🟫 We dip our TC roots in a 50/50 mixture of Rooting Powder and Mycorrhizal Fungi. This helps accelerate root growth and promote faster rooting.

5) PLUG IT. 🤎🔌We use grow plugs (brownie plugs). It’s fast and easy and we have had consistent success with this method. Split in half, slap your plant in there and you’re all done. 

(STEPS 4 AND 5 ARE PERSONAL PREFERENCE AND WHAT WE HAVE HAD SUCCESS WITH, THERE ARE OTHER METHODS AND MEDIAS THAT CAN BE USED)

6) DOME IT. 😶🌫️For best results place your TC in some form of humidity dome to produce 100% humidity for the first two weeks of acclimation, slowly reduce humidity and introduce air flow for the next two weeks before you leave your new plant at ambient humidity. 

7) WATER IT. 💦 We water our plugs in with our general houseplant fertilizer with tap water out of the facet. If you want to play it safe use distilled water..we want the extra nutrients and don’t like to wait to get our plants used to tap water. Try to keep water off the plants leaves as much as possible 

8) LIGHT IT. 💡Make sure your new plant is getting 12-16 hours of sufficient light.

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