Aglaonema Cutlass Problems: Causes & Quick Fixes
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Use the guides below to diagnose and fix common issues on Aglaonema Cutlass. Each problem page explains why it happens on this species and what to do first.
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Water when top half of mix dries; slower in low light.
Aglaonema Cutlass grows best in low to medium filtered indirect light.
Aglaonema Cutlass is toxic to cats, dogs, rabbits, birds, horses, turtles, and tortoises. Keep out of reach of curious pets and choose pet-safe alternatives for accessible spots.
Propagate Aglaonema Cutlass from healthy stem or root divisions during active growth.
Use well-draining peat- or coco-based mix with perlite.
Repot Aglaonema Cutlass when roots circle the pot or growth slows despite good care.