Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black

See photos for reference of the plant features only. Sent to you more likely as featured with descriptions below:

Minimum of 3 leaves

Rooted not cuttings

Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black – A Bold and Mysterious Indoor Plant

For plant lovers who adore dark, dramatic foliage, the Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black is a must-have addition to your collection. This rare variety boasts deep, nearly black-green, waxy leaves, setting it apart from other houseplants. Its luxurious, velvety appearance makes it an eye-catching statement piece for any modern, bohemian, or minimalist decor style.

Myth vs Reality of a “Dramatic” Aroid
Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black looks like the kind of plant that only lives in collector cabinets: nearly black, satin-finished leaves and a sleek, architectural vine. But behind the dramatic appearance, the care is surprisingly manageable—as long as you understand what this plant really needs (and what’s just hype).

Myth #1 – “It’s basically a black plant, so it must be fragile”
Reality: the leaves are very dark, but they’re not thin or delicate. They’re thick, paddle-shaped, and have a firm texture that feels more robust than many common trailing plants. The “black” look comes from deep green and charcoal tones layered together, plus a satin surface that absorbs light instead of bouncing it back. As long as you give it stable light and decent airflow, the foliage holds up very well.

Myth #2 – “Dark foliage needs very low light”
Reality: this is a forest climber, not a low-light plastic plant. It looks its best in bright, indirect light. In good light, the leaves stay dense along the stem, the color develops into rich deep tones, and new growth appears steadily. In weak light, the plant can stretch toward the window and lose its crisp, structured look. Dark leaves don’t mean it wants a dark corner—it means it looks amazing when lit properly.

Myth #3 – “It will take over the space like a wild vine”
Reality: Treubii Dark Black grows steadily, but it’s not a chaos plant. The internodes are reasonably spaced, and the leaves line up neatly along each vine. On a moss pole or plank, it forms a narrow, vertical strip of foliage instead of a wide sprawl. Allowed to trail, it creates smooth, controlled arcs rather than a tangled mass. That makes it ideal for tight corners, slim floor pots, or shelves where you want lines, not a jungle explosion.

What the Plant Looks Like When It’s Happy
When conditions are right, you’ll see long, satin leaves in deep green-to-charcoal tones that sometimes read almost black from a distance. Each leaf shows gentle shading: slightly lighter in the center, deeper along the edges and midrib, which gives the foliage quiet depth rather than flat color. On a mature plant, those leaves repeat in a consistent rhythm up the pole or along the vine, creating a strong, graphic line that works beautifully in modern interiors.

Care Summary (Realistic, Not Overcomplicated)

• Light: Bright, indirect light is ideal; place it near a window with filtered sun or bright shade. It tolerates medium light but may grow slower and more stretched. Avoid strong, direct midday sun on the leaves.
• Water: Let the top layer of the mix dry slightly before watering again. Water thoroughly until excess runs out of the drainage holes, then discard the extra water. Don’t keep the pot constantly soaked.
• Soil: Use a chunky, well-draining aroid mix with elements like bark pieces and perlite. The roots prefer a balance of moisture and air pockets rather than dense, compact soil.
• Humidity & Temperature: Normal indoor warmth and average household humidity usually suit it well. Moderate humidity helps new leaves unfurl smoothly. Protect it from cold drafts and from very hot, dry air blowing directly from heaters or AC.

How to Use It in Your Styling
Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black works best as a contrast piece. Against white or light walls, it reads as a deep, sculptural accent. Next to wood tones and soft textiles, it grounds the space and keeps everything from feeling too light. In a plant group, it’s the “shadow” that makes silver, lime-green, and variegated foliage look brighter. A simple pot—matte black, concrete, stone, or white—is enough; the foliage carries the design. On a tall pole, it becomes a vertical brushstroke; on a shelf, a single trailing vine can be all the drama you need.

Who This Plant Really Suits

• Plant lovers who enjoy dark foliage and clean lines more than wild, frilly shapes
• People with bright indoor spots who want a bold statement without complex care setups
• Collectors who want a plant that feels high-end but still follows familiar aroid care rules
  If you like the idea of a plant that looks like a designer piece yet behaves like a well-mannered vine, Scindapsus Treubii Dark Black is a very natural choice for your collection.