Anthurium are big show offs. Whatever the species, they usually have very elaborate leaves, very strange flowers, or both. They look wonderfully alien. In the wild, they grow in tropical forests in parts of South America, Mexico and the Caribbean. Most, but not all, are epiphytes, meaning they grow in crevices in larger plants.
Anthurium clarinervium is quite a rare find. Its leaves are spectacular, while its flowers are rather odd. They’re tiny little pinkish white blooms on a spadix (that’s plant talk for a sticky-out spike), on the end of a very long pink stem. You might be lucky enough to see them yourself if you keep your plant very happy. The best way to do that is with lots of light and regular misting or a steamy room. And give it a feed with liquid fertiliser once per month in spring and summer.
Humidity
Living in a room with moist air, e.g. a bathroom, will help her flourish. Or give her a goodmistevery few days.
Medium light
She likes a room with lots of light. It’s a good idea not to put her right next to a window as direct sun is a bit much.
Light watering
You can let her dry out a little between waterings. When the top two inches of soil feel dry, time to give her a drink.