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Description
monstera esqueleto juvenile Monstera EsqueletoMonstera 'Esqueleto' Monstera 'Esqueleto' is a robust climbing Monstera with large green leaves and numerous oval to irregular perforations across the blade. Mature foliage can look open and skeletal because the holes are often abundant, with smaller openings near the midrib and larger openings toward the outer blade. Rooted stems can climb on a stable pole, plank, or panel, where aerial roots hold the vine upright and larger leaves stay spaced around
Monstera 'Esqueleto'
Monstera 'Esqueleto' is a robust climbing Monstera with large green leaves and numerous oval to irregular perforations across the blade. Mature foliage can look open and skeletal because the holes are often abundant, with smaller openings near the midrib and larger openings toward the outer blade.
Rooted stems can climb on a stable pole, plank, or panel, where aerial roots hold the vine upright and larger leaves stay spaced around the support.
Large perforated leaves on Monstera 'Esqueleto'
- Leaf pattern: Mature blades carry many open holes across a broad green surface.
- Vine strength: Stems become heavier as leaves increase in size.
- Aerial roots: Root attachment anchors the stem and allows leaves to size up along the support.
- Indoor display: A tall support keeps the large leaves visible and well spaced.
How Monstera 'Esqueleto' sizes up
Monstera 'Esqueleto' has broad adult leaves, a thickening vine, and a mature hole pattern built from many oval to irregular perforations. Larger perforated foliage appears on well-rooted, attached stems with thicker petioles and broader blades.
The mature leaves can become much larger than the juvenile foliage. Petioles, stem thickness, root attachment, and support all influence how quickly the plant moves from smaller leaves into its larger, highly perforated adult growth.
Care for a large fenestrated Monstera vine
- Support: Give the main stem a tall, textured support so aerial roots can attach as the plant climbs.
- Light: Provide bright filtered light so new petioles stay shorter and broad leaves are less exposed to harsh direct sun.
- Humidity: Moderate to high humidity helps large new leaves open without tearing or sticking.
- Watering: Water when the upper substrate has partly dried, then drain the pot fully.
- Substrate: Use a chunky aroid mix that combines moisture retention with open air spaces around the roots.
- Temperature: Maintain warm indoor conditions, ideally 18–28 °C, with no cold drafts across wet roots.
- Repotting: Move to a heavier, drainage-open pot once thick roots circle the mix, keeping the pole and stem stable during the lift.
- Feeding: Give modest feed while petioles and new blades are sizing up, then hold back after repotting or during cool slow periods.
Small leaves, tearing and root stress
- Leaves stay small: Check the support, light level, and root health; mature leaf size depends on all three.
- Torn new leaves: Stabilise humidity and avoid moving or rubbing the leaf while it is still unfolding.
- Yellowing after watering: Inspect the lower substrate for poor drainage or compacted material.
- Pest marks: Look along the petioles, leaf backs, and new growth for thrips, mites, scale, or mealybugs.
Calcium oxalate safety
Monstera 'Esqueleto' is toxic if chewed. The leaves and stems contain calcium oxalate crystals that can irritate the mouth, throat, and digestive tract of pets and people.
Why this Monstera is called 'Esqueleto'
The name 'Esqueleto' means “skeleton” in Spanish and refers to the open pattern of the mature leaves. Monstera is an Araceae genus native to tropical America, with many species developing different juvenile and adult leaf forms as they climb.
On a warm, well-rooted stem, Monstera 'Esqueleto' can produce broad leaves with large open perforations.
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4.2 ★★★★★
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★★★★★ 3
A Year of Easy Smoothness
I love that this set comes with 12 razors, giving me a full year of monthly replacements. The handle feels solid and comfortable to hold, and the different sizes are handy for both facial and eyebrow use. They glide smoothly and exfoliate gently without irritating my skin. My only minor complaint is that the blades aren’t as sharp as I expected, so I have to go over an area a few times to remove all the peach fuzz. Still, for the price and convenience, it’s great value for the money and makes skincare feel fresh and polished.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Love that they come in a plastic container
I prefer this brand of razors because they don’t have the line sections on the blade. They are very sharp! Be careful. I love how sharp it is because I don’t need to do double passing on my face, and I can be as light as a feather with it and know it’ll still work. It did not cause any skin irritation, and was great at removing the dead skin cells off the top layer of my face.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Terrific!
While less well known than his later biographies of George Washington and Alexander Hamilton, this book stands equal to them. Rather than a biography of a single man this is the biography of a most extraordinary family and their impact on banking and the history of the twentieth century. This is a terrific book and one that I recommend without reservation. Chernow tells a very complex story in the tradition of a great novelist, without sacrificing any of the historical details that define the picture of a family whose story mirrors the triumphs and tragedies of the 20th century.
The book traces the history of the Warburg family from the 16th century to the 1990's, with the emphasis on the 20th century. The story is told through the biographies of many of its members, focusing on the brothers Aby, Max, Paul, Felix and Fritz, their sons and nephews. Individual chapters cover individuals, interwoven and progressing through the 20th century. There is the scholarly eldest brother, Aby, who exchanged his birthright for the promise of being provided all the books he desired (and created one of the world's greatest private libraries), the next eldest brother Max who autocratically ran the familie's Hamburg bank, the next brother Paul who made his mark in the US (providing the banking expertise behind his idea for the US Federal Reserve System), Felix who also made his mark in the US (both as a banker, but even more so as a philanthropist) and on to the youngest Fritz who served in both the Prussian and American Armies, and eventually fought to revive the Warburg position as preeminent Hamburg bankers. The book follows these brothers and their nephew Sigmund who made his mark in the US, in Great Britain (becoming Sir Sigmund) and in Europe after WWII. The book also discusses the sons of these brothers, their wives and other relatives. Fortunately, there are several pages of genealogy charts which help in keeping all the relationships between family member straight and many photographs that help flesh out the many stories that are discussed.
Were the book just about the history of the family members it would have been very good, but it is about much more. The book is about the turmoil of 20th century Germany, about how this family suffered and recovered. It is about family members who were loyal to their adopted homes in the US and Great Britain, but still, before the 1930's, had strong emotional ties to Germany. It tries to explain how some in the family still had warm feeling for Germany, in spite of what happened to them in the 1930's. It is about how Fritz left his comfortable life in the US to return to Germany to reestablish their stolen Hamburg bank, but also to serve as a bridge between Germany and the rest of the post-WWII world. It is about strong men with sons who often failed to live up to their high expectations. It is about loyalty, deceit, struggle, success and failure. It is a cautionary tail about the evolution of 20th century politics and war, as well as about banking. In short this is a terrific book.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2012
★★★★★ 4
I wish it had been done better
I imagine I'm going to get unhelpful votes by saying this, but this biography was not up to par with the author's other biographies. I've read Titan, which I thought was great, House of Morgan, which was really good, and Hamilton, which was also good, and this book just isn't up to those other books.
The beginning was very frustrating because we learn about this supposedly very successful and widely acclaimed and established German banking family, yet there is practically nothing concerning how they got to be well known and exceedingly wealthy, nor what their business dealings were at the time. And this lack of information goes on and on, focusing almost to exclusion on inter-personal issues.
Looking up the Warburgs in Wikipedia, I learned that the family had been a very successful banking family from the 1600's back in Venice, even before they settled in Warburg, Germany. Starting the narrative in the mid to late 1800's with the success of Jews in what was to become Germany just left me hanging and feeling like I was missing a large part of who the Warburgs were and how they got that way.
Additionally, the family had been around for a very long time and there are scattered references to visiting or staying with uncles and aunts, but the overall breadth of the family is not addressed.
Thinking about his problem now, it almost would make more sense and read better if there was a short intro and perhaps 10 separate bios on separate family members, instead of skipping around. It would help the flow. I have a feeling the author's inability to read German or Swedish or other European languages and his lack of primary research in Europe, where the Warburgs achieved fame and fortune, contributed to this incomplete biography.
On the other hand, it appears that not much had been written on the Warburgs prior to this book (at least in English), and that is why I read the book. Additionally, the whole build up to the Holocaust and how the Warburgs kept their warm feelings for Germany throughout the experience, as a constant theme, was very interesting and well done, especially since I'm Jewish. The reading got more focused and poignant the closer the Holocaust got and immediately afterwards.
3 or 3.5 stars is probably the best score, but will upgrade so I don't get canned too badly. If you're interested in the Warburg it's a good starter book, though I imagine if this weren't one of the first books Chernow wrote, he would have done a better job as a more mature and accomplished biographer.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2016
★★★★★ 5
In Depth Reading
Format: Paperback
Ron Chernow....incredible author....Pulitzer Prize winner. Read his books....so in depth....so interesting.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026