Upcoming : Halloween Terrarium Workshop Tuesday Oct. 13 @ 6 pm / Garden Stone Painting Night Tuesday Oct. 20 @ 6 pm / Dried Floral Book Workshop Thursday Oct 29 @ 6 pm / Moss Art Sunday Nov. 1 @ 2 pm
Sansevieria 'Big White' is a striking snake plant known for its broad, upright leaves and beautiful silvery-white variegation. Its foliage features a blend of creamy white, pale green, and darker green markings, creating a bold, elegant appearance that stands out in any plant collection. With its architectural growth habit and low-maintenance nature, 'Big White' is an excellent choice for adding height, texture, and a touch of brightness to homes and offices.
Sansevieria plants are now botanically classified under the genus Dracaena, although they are still commonly sold under their familiar Sansevieria name. 'Big White' is a horticultural trade name.
Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to maintain its beautiful pale coloration and encourage healthy growth. Can tolerate medium light conditions, although growth may slow and variegation may become less pronounced. Avoid prolonged exposure to harsh direct sunlight, which can scorch the lighter portions of the leaves.
Watering: Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Water thoroughly, allowing excess water to drain away. Reduce watering during cooler months, as overwatering can lead to root rot.
Soil: Use a well-draining cactus or succulent mix amended with perlite or pumice. A chunky, airy soil mixture helps prevent excess moisture from collecting around the roots.
Temperature & Humidity: Thrives in temperatures between 60–85°F and adapts well to average household humidity. Protect from cold drafts and temperatures below 50°F.
Growth Habit: A slow-growing, upright succulent with broad, sword-shaped leaves that form an attractive architectural display. Its bold foliage makes it an excellent floor plant as it matures, while younger specimens are well suited for tabletops and decorative planters. Mature plants may produce offsets around the base.
Toxic to cats and dogs if ingested. Sansevieria contains saponins that can cause nausea, vomiting, and gastrointestinal upset. Keep this plant out of reach of curious pets.
Upcoming : Halloween Terrarium Workshop Tuesday Oct. 13 @ 6 pm / Garden Stone Painting Night Tuesday Oct. 20 @ 6 pm / Dried Floral Book Workshop Thursday Oct 29 @ 6 pm / Moss Art Sunday Nov. 1 @ 2 pm
