Rhaphidophora Tetrasperma

It looks like a Monstera that someone scaled down.Rhaphidophora tetraspermaproduces small, neatly fenestrated leaves on slender, fast-climbing stems, giving it the appearance of a miniatureMonstera deliciosaat a fraction of the size. Despite the common name, it is not a Monstera at all but a separate genus entirely. It is among the fastest-growing aroids in cultivation: give it amoss poleand warmth, and it will climb rapidly, producing new leaves at an impressive pace.

Origins
Native to the tropical forests of southern Thailand and Malaysia,Rhaphidophora tetraspermagrows as a hemiepiphyte, climbing from the forest floor into the canopy.

Soil and Substrate
OurMonstera and Philodendron Premium Potting Mixsuits this species well: peat-free, with an open, chunky structure that provides good drainage and aeration for fast-growing aerial roots. Water when the top 2 cm of substrate is dry. Bright, indirect light produces the most fenestration; lower light results in smaller, less divided leaves.