Aglaonema Jubilee – Simply One of the Chinese Evergreen Elites
Aglaonema Jubilee is a distinct cultivar of Aglaonema originating from a cross between Aglaonema nitidum f. curtisii as the female, or seed, parent with the nonpatented Aglaonema hybrida `Manilla`. This cultivar exhibits dense and upright growth habit. Although it is freely branching in appearance, it grows into a compact plant. Its dark green leaves are ovate in shape with silver green centers and striking silver green chevrons.
As a member of the “Elite Hybrid” line of Chinese Evergreen varieties, Aglaonema Jubilee is known for its stronger resistance to diseases common to Aglaonema plants, its durability, and better cold resistance, compared to other Aglaonemas. Aglaonema Jubilee is known to many landscapers as simply the Jubilee that adds a glittery factor to just any environment. Nowadays, many interiorscapers found the Jubilee as an outstanding replacement to other leggy Aglaonema varieties.
Related Articles
- Aglaonema ‘Silver Queen’, Cold Damage and Spring! - Spring may be just around the corner but depending on the plant variety - “cold” can still be an issue. One of the most popular and commonly grown Agloanmeas is the variety called ‘Silver Queen.’ ‘Silver Queen’ does not handle the cool temperatures like many of the new Aglaonema varieties. Here’s a picture of two leaves
- Aglaonemas - know as Chinese Evergreen have been grown for centuries - Here’s information the plant tags leave off. Get some basics on Aglaonema - Chinese Evergreen check out the links below. Aglaonema Plants - Does it flower? And what does it look like? BJ Freeman - A Large Indoor Plant A great addition to replace a Dieffenbachia Chinese Evergreen - Versatile Widely Used Houseplant Aglaonema - A Favorite


I PURCHASED SOME VERY LARGE AGLAONEMA SILVER BAY FROM A WHOLESALER FOR OUR CHURCH. WE KEEP THEM IN A GREENHOUSE DURING THE WEEK & PUT THEM IN THE SANCTUARY ON SUNDAYS. SOME OF THE LEAFS (ON SOME PLANTS) HAVE TURNED YELLOW & OTHERS JUST VERY PALE IN COLOR. ALSO, SOME HAVE GOTTEN DARK SPOTS. WOULD APPRECIATE ANY HELP YOU COULD GIVE ME.
THANKS!!
Couple things come to mind…
1 - Plants are hungry for some fertilizer
2 - Roots are damaged and not moving nutrients around
3 - Cool temps are keeping plants in a somewhat “dormant state” warmer temps should help.
Check these articles:
Aglaonema House Plants
Varieties that do better in cooler temperatures