Peperomia Pepperface Ginny/Pink – 4"

A cheerful and colorful houseplant prized for its thick, glossy foliage and beautiful multi-toned variegation. Peperomia Ginny, also known as Pink Pepperface, features oval leaves patterned in fresh green and creamy white with eye-catching pink to rosy-red margins. Its compact, tidy growth and vibrant coloration make this 4-inch Peperomia an attractive choice for desks, shelves, windowsills, tabletops, and small indoor plant collections.

Key Features

• Glossy, succulent-like leaves featuring green, creamy-white, and pink variegation
• Distinctive rosy-pink leaf margins add a bright splash of color
• Compact, bushy growth habit ideal for desks, shelves, and smaller indoor spaces
• Thick foliage stores moisture, making the plant relatively forgiving between waterings
• Colorful, low-maintenance choice for both beginner plant owners and Peperomia collectors

Plant Care Instructions

• Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to maintain strong variegation and pink coloration. Avoid prolonged harsh direct sunlight, which may scorch the foliage.
• Water: Allow the top 2–4 cm of soil to dry between waterings. Water thoroughly, then let excess moisture drain completely; avoid keeping the soil constantly wet.
• Soil: Use a loose, well-draining indoor potting mix with added perlite or similar material for good root aeration.
• Humidity: Adapts well to average household humidity. Moderate humidity and good air circulation support healthy foliage.
• Temperature: Prefers temperatures around 18–27°C. Protect from cold drafts and prolonged temperatures below 13°C.
• Fertilizer: Feed every 4–6 weeks during spring and summer with a balanced liquid houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. Reduce feeding during slower winter growth.
• Maintenance: Rotate the plant periodically to encourage balanced growth and gently wipe dusty leaves with a soft, damp cloth when needed.
• Pruning: Pinch or trim leggy stems to encourage a fuller, bushier shape. Remove damaged or declining foliage with clean scissors.
• Repotting: Repot every 1–2 years or when roots become crowded. Move up only slightly in container size, as Peperomias generally prefer being somewhat snug in their pots.

Note: Plant color and variegation may naturally vary from the product image. Plant pot may also vary in design. Most plants come in a one-time-use plastic grower pot.