Alocasia odora California Trachystemon you're probably wondering why we

you're probably wondering why we named her 'Kim She'

giving the overall appearance of a bicolor flower

Light shade helps protect the foliage during periods when the winter temperatures drop below 12 degrees F

except they are more flattened

as are both sandy and clay soils

Alocasia odora California Trachystemon you're probably wondering why weAlocasia odora is a smaller version of both Alocasia odora and Alocasia macrorrhizos that hails from Myanmar (Burma). For us, Alocasia odora 'California' forms a fast offsetting 4' tall plant that dies to the ground each winter, but in more tropical climates forms a thick above ground trunk, which supports the upright held 2' long, scalloped edged leaves. Slightly moist, but well drained soils and part sun seems to grow the best plants. Although most