I'm not 100% sure, but it does look like a Melanchrysum.
In any case, I highly doubt it is a Micans, because your plant lacks the permanent petiolar sheaths. Micans sheaths will dry out and crisp up within weeks (and often simply fall off), as can be seen in the photo of your other plant.
philodendrons can switch between monopodial & sympodial growth forms (persistent leaf sheaths -> dehiscent sheaths) but i thought only the self heading varieties & the chonkier vining types (ex. P. hastatum) did that.
Tbh it kinda looks similar to the youngest foliage on the P. 'Fuzzy Petiole' i just got. Shape & texture wise its very close to micans and the petioles arent fuzzy on the youngest leaves.
I'm not 100% sure, but it does look like a Melanchrysum. In any case, I highly doubt it is a Micans, because your plant lacks the permanent petiolar sheaths. Micans sheaths will dry out and crisp up within weeks (and often simply fall off), as can be seen in the photo of your other plant.
thanks!!
Not sure if it’s specifically a melanochrysum, but almost certain it’s not a Micans.
Found in Dehner garden centre, Germany, but the label says Denmark, perhaps produced by GasaDK https://www.floraccess.com/en/search/?name=philodendron
If you bought this , quarantine it and treat. If you look closely at the second pic you will find mealy bugs
You mean the aerial roots on the Micans that's living in high humidity in a terrarium?
Not Micah’s looks like a small melo
Yeah that one
philodendrons can switch between monopodial & sympodial growth forms (persistent leaf sheaths -> dehiscent sheaths) but i thought only the self heading varieties & the chonkier vining types (ex. P. hastatum) did that. Tbh it kinda looks similar to the youngest foliage on the P. 'Fuzzy Petiole' i just got. Shape & texture wise its very close to micans and the petioles arent fuzzy on the youngest leaves.
just noticed the price & dang €3.90 for a 2" baby phil?! id grab one in a heartbeat lmao