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Description
philodendron white ice princess Philodendron 'White Princess' – Foliage FactoryPhilodendron 'White Princess' Philodendron 'White Princess' is a variegated Philodendron with green leaves, clean white markings and pink to reddish colouring on the petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf tissue. These pink accents add warm colour to the green and white variegation, especially around new growth. The plant grows from a climbing stem with relatively close leaf spacing while young. As it matures, the stem becomes more visible and can be
Philodendron 'White Princess'
Philodendron 'White Princess' is a variegated Philodendron with green leaves, clean white markings and pink to reddish colouring on the petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf tissue. These pink accents add warm colour to the green-and-white variegation, especially around new growth.
The plant grows from a climbing stem with relatively close leaf spacing while young. As it matures, the stem becomes more visible and can be guided upward with a small pole or support.
- Colour detail: Green and white leaves with pink or reddish accents on stems, petioles, cataphylls or occasional leaf areas.
- Leaf form: Narrow to oval blades on a stem that stays closely spaced while young.
- Growth habit: Climbing Philodendron with a visible stem as it gains size.
- Pot size: Best in a modestly sized pot with drainage and a breathable aroid mix.
Pink accents and white variegation
Philodendron 'White Princess' is part of the white-variegated climbing Philodendron group in cultivation. Indoor care should focus on warmth, filtered light, airflow and an open root zone.
Pink colour on Philodendron 'White Princess' can appear on petioles, cataphylls and occasional leaf areas. Some leaves may stay mostly green and white, while the pink to reddish stem details remain visible around the newer growth points.
Care for pink-accented White Princess growth
- Light: Give bright filtered light. Harsh direct sun can brown the white sections.
- Potting: Use a pot that fits the root system closely, with drainage holes and no excess wet mix around the roots.
- Watering: Let the upper layer of substrate dry before watering again. Constant dampness can weaken the roots.
- Substrate: Choose a free-draining aroid mix with bark, perlite or pumice, plus some moisture-retentive organic matter.
- Humidity: Moderate to higher humidity helps new leaves release from the cataphylls with fewer tears.
- Temperature: Keep warm, ideally 18–28 °C, with protection from cold draughts and chilled wet substrate.
- Pruning: Cut back weak, nearly all-white growth to a healthier node if the plant keeps producing very pale leaves.
Leaf symptoms and likely causes
- Brown marks on white tissue: Check for direct sun, inconsistent watering or dry air around unfurling leaves.
- Fading pink on older sheaths: Colour can soften as tissue matures; check overall growth, firm stems and healthy roots instead.
- Yellowing with soft stems: Inspect the root ball and lower stem for excess moisture. Improve drainage and reduce watering frequency.
- Torn new leaves: Check humidity stability and let new growth release naturally from the cataphyll.
- Fine pale speckling: Inspect for mites or thrips, especially around new leaves and petiole bases.
One low-variegation leaf is not a problem, but a long run of weak, nearly colourless leaves should be cut back to stronger growth.
Safety
Philodendron 'White Princess' is not pet-safe. If eaten, its calcium oxalate crystals can irritate the mouth, tongue and throat and may cause drooling or discomfort. Keep the plant, pruned leaves and fresh cuttings out of reach of pets and children.
Philodendron name and pink-accented growth
Philodendron belongs to Araceae. The genus name comes from Greek words meaning “loving” and “tree”, matching the climbing habit of many species. Philodendron 'White Princess' has green-and-white variegated leaves with pink to reddish accents on petioles, cataphylls and occasional leaf areas.
Philodendron 'White Princess' has pink stem accents, narrower leaves and clean green-and-white variegation.
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 26 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
In Kathy Koch’s Words, “To get something new, you must do something new.”
Format: Paperback
Dr. Kathy out did herself with this one. I finished the book with hope, ideas, and actionable steps, to use in my relationships with my adult children.
She repeats this phrase throughout her book, “To get something new, you must do something new.” I like this so much more than the definition of insanity, “doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results," (not sure who said it first and it is not my definition). I am a creature of habit and do the same things and can be amazed when nothing changes. But as Dr. Kathy states I have to do something new, and this book gives me that new. Every chapter ends with 5 actionable steps, and guided activities to apply what was discussed. Some steps are even scripted to help when you don’t know what to say.
I have 13 children. 6 have reached adulthood. 4 of them are married and we have 10 amazing grandchildren. Navigating relationships with the adult kids sometimes feels like a roller coaster ride. I can be passive aggressive and opinionated. I know better, but bad habits are hard to break.
When I got the email that this book was about to be published and Dr. Kathy was looking for some to read and give an honest opinion of it, I jumped at the chance. I received a free digital copy, and as soon as it was available I bought it.
I highly recommend this book. It was written to help with adult kids, but you can apply the ideas with communicating with any adults or even kids.
Chapter 1 “First, The Basics” as our children become adults we are their parents (noun), but are no longer to parent (verb). Our role switches to encourager, guide, counselor, coach based on mutual trust. She reminds us that our purpose is more than just parenting. She discusses the 5 core needs of security, identity, belonging, purpose, and competence. She even gives a scripted Declaration of Release returning our children into the hands of an all powerful God.
Chapter 2 “Look Honestly at Yourself” Dr. Kathy hits hard here. She tells us to lose our pride, take responsibility for our part and be open to make changes. She also tells the reader to listen to learn and not to judge. This chapter gave me so much insight into my personal relationships. Reminded me that I get defensive because I don’t want to be criticized or blamed. She guides in ways to get to the bottom of hurts by asking questions and listening.
Chapter 3 “Listen More, Talk Less” No unsolicited advice. Listen to understand. Ask questions to clarify, and ask permission before giving your two cents. Hear your children. Love them. Accept them. This doesn’t mean you like or approve their choices, just acknowledge it. Focus on the present. Facts. Surrender it all to God.
Chapter 4 “How to Handle Grief So It Doesn’t Handle You” Acknowledge grief, give yourself time to accept and grieve. Grieve what isn’t and accept what is. Reject lies and embrace truth. Then work on what you can.
Chapter 5 “The Two Shall Become One” has all the tips for when your adult child marries. How to handle traditions, holidays, etc.
Chapter 6 “The Blessings of Grandchildren” has my next favorite quote. Dr. Kathy says, “Don’t judge past by today’s wisdom.” This gem is one I have repeatedly told myself since I finished reading the book. I did the best I could at that time. I have grown, matured, learned more, and am not the same person I was. She also says that God calls me to love others, not analyze and fix them. So now that the grandchildren are here I need to learn their 8 great smarts (word, logic, picture, music, body, nature, people, and self), be active and not idolize.
Chapter 7 “Close or Far away” we need to respect their home and ways. Always ask to stop by and leave judgement at the door. Instead of walking in and feeling like you should do something, instead ask “What would you like me to do.” My job is to pray and serve.
Chapter 8 “The Big Stuff:Moving Home and More” addresses the need for clear communication, clear expectations and respect.
Chapter 9 “ Politics, Lifestyle, and Other Hot Topics” Bottom line is to be open and approachable. If a topic comes up that can’t be discussed peacefully it is ok to say no to discussing right then. Always be respectful and stay calm.
Chapter 10 “The Prodigal” This one leans a lot into giving up our control and leaning into God’s sovereignty. Releasing. Grieving. Loving unconditionally. Being available to listen, but not quick to solve, and offer unsolicited advice.
Chapter 11 “Finding Hope When Life Unravels” where does our hope come from? The Lord. We cannot live in past guilt and shame. Know you did the best you could. If you did wrong, take responsibility for it. Ultimately though it is all in His hands. Sometimes we have to get out of the way and let God work in our children’s lives. We can’t. But He can. Trust in His sovereignty.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2026
★★★★★ 5
A thoughtful and practical book, from an author we have trusted through all the stages of parenting!
Format: Paperback
When we started our family, we figured that the "hard years" would be the ones with night-time feedings, teething, potty training... As my mom later revealed, "little children, little problems...big kids, big problems." And now, as parents of 4 adults, our learning in this "parenting stage" continues, and we appreciate all the help we can get! (And we now have lots of grandkids...a whole new phase with a steep learning curve!)
We met Dr Kathy years ago, at a homeschooling conference in Europe, and have closely followed her ever since. She was a huge help to our oldest who was struggling in the German school system. When we were asked if we would like an advance copy of her book about strategies as parents of adult children, we were very glad to say yes!
We so appreciate her thoughtful, practical advice! This book is filled with both, and we plan to get a hard copy, to re-read and underline. And we are definitely glad to recommend it to friends in this stage of life, whether they have great relationships with their kids or ones with tough challenges.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Practical help for a challenging transition of parenthood
Format: Paperback
I have long been a fan of Dr. Kathy, having read several of her books as well as heard her speak at conferences. She is always down to earth with practical ideas and spiritual truths. I was provided an advance, free copy of this book to read and preview, and I must say it was such as relevant topic to me - I have two young adult children, one who is fully launched and one still at home. Full disclosure - I am only through chapter 3, but that is because I wanted to take my time and digest the applications of this book!
Some ideas I am already contemplepating and implementing:
- avoiding placing my child (and their happiness) as a sort of idol in my life
- an echo of what I'd already sensed - I need to shift my role from parent to invided guide
-humbly confronting my own assumptions and beliefs as a pathway to open dialog
- tackling the hard work of bcoming an active, intentional and sensitive listener.
I had a digital copy so underlining wasn't practical, but that may be good as I'd want to underline most of the book so far! Each chapter has a mixture of concepts, ideas for building skills in real life and suggested prayers. I can't wait to finish the book - I actually ordered two hard copies for my husband and I to read and discuss together.
Thank you for this book!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2026
★★★★★ 5
I will read it again and refer to it often.
Format: Paperback
"I hope and pray that what I've written has been what you needed - comforting, relevant, and appropriately challenging insights and ideas that will guide you to have more peace, hope, and growth. I picture you feeling differently, thinking differently, and using new ideas for God's glory. " Dr. Kathy Koch
In my current moment, the wise guidance offered in Dr. Kathy's latest book is a valuable gift.
Where many resources fail or miss the heart of things - the thoughts offered by Dr. Kathy in this book are practical, God honoring, honest, accessible, challenging, real.
It is common to find resources aimed at Jesus followers that land as impractical platitudes. It is common to find resources claiming psychological excellence that bury the reader in therapeutic blame shifting. This book is neither of those things and I am so grateful.
With a grown married child, an adult estranged child, an adult child still at home, a pre-launched teen, an aging parent, a frightening and sad loss of purpose in middle-age...I am the center of the target audience.
Each chapter brings focus to different areas of adult relationships that are prone to conflict. Each chapter ends with very useful tools to help focus on areas of healing and growth. The prompts for intentional, grace-filled communication are clear and immensely useful. There is compassionate seeing, firm challenge, and hopeful help. This book goes on my reference shelf for easy access!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2026
★★★★★ 5
What Do I Do When My DIL Wants to Cut Me Out of Her Life Along with My Granddaughter?
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Answer to my question in my Review Title: I pray and God provided me this book! I just finished reading it, and I just couldn't wait to write this review! I highly recommending reading this book, if you are having any problems with your adult children, especially chapters 9-11. For me, like the title says, I didn't know what to do when my DIL said, "... I will be stepping back from contact for the foreseeable future. This includes cards, letters, gifts, or other communication unless I say otherwise." Since receiving that text message in December 2025, I have been praying about what to do. Just last week, my son texted me some very angry text messages, even demanding that I delete all virtual pictures of my granddaughter and giving him all my physical pictures of her (which I will do because of Matthew 5:38-42)! What amazing timing though to be reading this book! Praise God! My son has not closed the door yet on our relationship, so I have hope that I can implement some of the ideas in this book! See photo to see my notes (i.e. questions) that I wrote from the book that I could possibly ask him, if he is willing to meet with me. I pray that he does. Thank you SO much, Dr. Kathy, for writing this book! God is using you and your ministry. God bless you.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2026