Troubleshooting
Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' problems — and how to fix them
Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' (Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers') is generally forgiving once you match its basics, but a few issues come up again and again. Here is what each one looks like, why it happens, and the fix.
No new spathes
Usually too little light or excess nitrogen feed; increase indirect light and switch to a phosphorus-rich bloom fertiliser.
Brown leaf edges
Low humidity or tap-water minerals; raise humidity and use filtered or rainwater, flushing the pot periodically.
Yellowing leaves
Commonly overwatering; let the mix dry further between waterings and ensure free drainage.
Pests under leaves
Mealybugs, scale or spider mites can colonise; wipe foliage, isolate the plant and treat with insecticidal soap or neem.
Prevent anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' problems before they start
Most anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' issues are care-mismatch, not bad luck. Dial in the basics:
- Common anthurium problems — the species this cultivar belongs to
- What's wrong with my plant? — the diagnosis apps compared
- Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' watering schedule
- Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' light requirements
- Best soil mix for anthurium andraeanum 'cheers'
- Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' temperature & humidity
- Full anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' care guide
Looking for the species overview? Anthurium — the full care guide.
Anthurium andraeanum 'Cheers' problems — FAQ
Why is my anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' no new spathes?
Usually too little light or excess nitrogen feed; increase indirect light and switch to a phosphorus-rich bloom fertiliser.
Why is my anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' brown leaf edges?
Low humidity or tap-water minerals; raise humidity and use filtered or rainwater, flushing the pot periodically.
Why is my anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' yellowing leaves?
Commonly overwatering; let the mix dry further between waterings and ensure free drainage.
Why is my anthurium andraeanum 'cheers' pests under leaves?
Mealybugs, scale or spider mites can colonise; wipe foliage, isolate the plant and treat with insecticidal soap or neem.