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10" Snake Plant
Product Details
Brand: Plant
Sansevieria Snake Plant
Snake Plant is a classic, easy-care houseplant known for its tall, upright leaves and bold architectural appearance. Its thick, sword-shaped foliage is typically deep green with lighter gray-green horizontal banding, although numerous varieties offer yellow margins, silver coloring, compact rosettes, or nearly black foliage. Its strong vertical growth makes it an excellent choice for tabletops, shelves, floor planters, and lower-maintenance indoor spaces.
Plants traditionally known as Sansevieria are now botanically classified within the genus Dracaena. The classic Snake Plant is most commonly Dracaena trifasciata, formerly Sansevieria trifasciata. It is also commonly called Mother-in-Law’s Tongue. The Sansevieria name remains extremely common in the houseplant trade and is still widely used on plant labels.
Care
Snake Plants do best in medium to bright, indirect light but are highly adaptable and can tolerate lower-light conditions. Brighter light generally produces stronger, faster growth, and established plants can tolerate some direct sunlight when gradually acclimated.
Allow the potting mix to dry completely or almost completely between waterings, then water thoroughly and allow excess water to drain. Snake Plants store water in their thick leaves and underground rhizomes, making overwatering a much greater risk than underwatering. Water considerably less often during cooler or darker periods.
Use a very well-draining potting mix in a container with drainage. A cactus or succulent mix amended with additional perlite, pumice, lava rock, or other gritty material works well. Avoid dense soil that remains wet around the roots and rhizomes.
Snake Plants prefer warm temperatures and low to moderate humidity but adapt extremely well to typical household conditions. Protect them from freezing temperatures and prolonged exposure to cold, wet soil.
Snake Plants develop an upright, clumping growth habit and spread gradually through underground rhizomes. New shoots, often called pups, emerge around the base and can eventually create a dense cluster. Plants can be divided during repotting, and mature specimens may occasionally produce tall flower stalks covered with small, fragrant, pale greenish-white flowers.
Pet Safety
Snake Plants are toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. Their leaves contain saponins that can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and other digestive upset. Keep the plant out of reach of pets and small children.
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