20/05/2020
In order to be able to constantly admire this beauty up close, I placed it inside my house, where it received low light in the morning and medium light in the afternoon for four hours, and bright light for less than two hours (as of April and May).
The pink variegation faded very quickly, in less than three weeks, as if it has been thoroughly "washed" (the leaf on bottom left as reference). I suspect it was not enjoying the light condition.
Since it's not doing well indoor, I moved it to the balcony, where it receives medium light in the morning and early afternoon, and at least four hours of bright direct light in the later afternoon (as of April and May).
The new leaves unfurled do exhibit very intense pink variegation (the leaf on top left as reference) and I was pleased. But the problem with leaving this plant outside is it dries up very quickly and you cannot miss giving it a drink, or else, the older leaves will turn yellow and subsequently fall off (leaf on bottom right as reference).
I noticed it can take on full sun pretty well, as there's no burnt mark on leaves. But if you disrupt its watering schedule, then there's no turning back for the yellowing leaves.
The potting mix I used is normally well-draining, and does not hold much water, which was the reason the growing medium dried up very fast.
I have no intention of changing the potting mix. Despite losing some leaves, I'm still a believer of "underwatering is always safer than overwatering".
At this stage, I'm bringing it inside my house again, and is placed at a position where it will receive about three hours filtered bright direct light in the late afternoon. And I will still retain its watering schedule - once a week, when most days are warm and sunny.
We shall see if its condition improves by end of June! :)