Round-leaf Dioscorea elephantipes A | Bulbous Miniature Wild Plant

The Round-leaf Cyclamen (Dioscorea elephantipes) is a bulbous plant. Its round tuber and round leaves are incredibly soothing and charming. Cultivated locally to encourage leaf growth, requires about 3-5 hours of sunlight daily. Both full sun and partial sun are acceptable; water when the surface soil is nearly dry. /In Stock/ Blue Glazed Cut-and-Set Round Pot Style, tuber diameter 4.5 cm Photos 1, 2-5 taken on 2026/07/19 Photo 6 taken on 2026/06/08 Blue Glazed Octagonal Square Pot Style, tuber diameter 3 cm Photos 2, 7 taken on 2026/07/20, recorded before shipping Photos 8-9 taken on 2026/06/27 New green moss is rapidly covering the tuber in just 3 months, showing robust growth. Thin leaves are translucent green, with clear veins, offering high aesthetic appeal and a soothing presence. During hot weather, water only when the soil surface is nearly dry. (Product does not include the decorative board or accessories.) Photo 10 is a reference photo taken in natural light. Entering its growth season, it continues to produce new leaves. It will produce small, inconspicuous yellow flowers. If you wish for it to grow more leaves, you can remove the flowers. /Cultivation Difficulty/ Dioscorea elephantipes ★☆☆☆☆ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Watering Routine | While admiring this beautiful plant, water it daily at a set time. Soil Medium | Sterilized Japanese Akadamate soil (granular) at 400°C. Placement | Balcony; display in a well-ventilated indoor area for 3-5 days before moving to the balcony. Sunlight | Approximately 3-4 hours of sunlight. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prefers a warm and humid environment, typically shedding leaves and entering dormancy in mid-to-late December. When temperatures are low, move indoors to protect from the cold, which can delay dormancy. After dormancy, reduce sunlight exposure and water once a week. Observe carefully for new leaf buds between May and July, then resume watering when the top two-thirds of the soil are dry.