Calathea Purple Rose

Buy Calathea Purple Rose (Goeppertia roseopicta) at Metro Turf Garden Center in Bremen, GA. This stunning tropical foliage houseplant is prized for its broad, rounded leaves displaying vivid pink centers framed by deep green borders. The striking color and pattern make it one of the most eye-catching plants in any indoor collection throughout West Georgia.

Calathea Purple Rose is a true showpiece — and like all prayer plants, its leaves move throughout the day, folding upward in the evening and opening again in the morning.

Calathea Purple Rose Plant Details

• Botanical name: Goeppertia roseopicta
• Common name: Calathea Purple Rose
• Plant type: Tropical foliage houseplant
• Foliage: Pink centers with deep green borders; pattern varies by plant
• Best use: Indoor accent plant, tabletop display, humid spaces
• Available at: Metro Turf Garden Center, 3041 Miller Academy Road, Bremen, GA 30110

Calathea Purple Rose Care Guide

• Light: Medium indirect light. Protect from direct sun, which can fade the leaf color.
• Water: Keep the mix lightly moist but never saturated. Water as the surface begins to dry and avoid letting it dry out completely for extended periods.
• Humidity: Prefers high humidity. A humidifier nearby can help prevent dry, crispy leaf edges — a common issue in dry indoor environments.
• Soil: Use an airy, well-draining indoor potting mix in a container with drainage holes.
• Feeding: Feed lightly during active spring and summer growth with houseplant fertilizer, following the label directions.
• Temperature: Keep in a warm indoor location protected from frost and cold drafts.

⚠️ Toxicity: Goeppertia (Calathea) is considered non-toxic to cats and dogs, making it a pet-friendly houseplant option.

Calathea Purple Rose FAQs

• Why are the edges of my Calathea Purple Rose turning brown? Crispy brown edges are almost always caused by low humidity or inconsistent watering. Increase humidity with a humidifier or pebble tray, and make sure you're not letting the soil dry out completely between waterings.
• Does Calathea Purple Rose need a lot of light? No. It actually prefers medium indirect light and can suffer in bright or direct sun. A spot a few feet from a window is usually ideal.
• Is Calathea Purple Rose hard to grow? It's more sensitive than some houseplants — particularly to humidity and water quality. Many growers use filtered or distilled water to avoid tip burn from fluoride. With the right conditions, though, it's a very rewarding plant.

Shop Houseplants at Metro Turf Garden Center

We carry Calathea Purple Rose and a rotating selection of other tropical houseplants at our Bremen garden center. Stop by to see what's currently in stock.

For more care tips, visit the University of Georgia Extension.

Visit us at 3041 Miller Academy Road, Bremen, GA 30110, or call (678) 697-2108 to ask about current availability. We serve customers throughout West Georgia including Carrollton, Villa Rica, Tallapoosa, and Cedartown.