Sansevieria Snake Plant 'Robusta' Houseplant
Sansevieria Snake Plant 'Robusta' Houseplant — is characterized by robust, upright leaves with striking green hues, making it a resilient and visually appealing addition to any space. Renowned for its easy care, this houseplant thrives in indirect light and is well-suited for placement in low-light corners, making it an ideal choice for both beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts.
Botanical Classification: Sansevieria trifasciata
Common Name: Snake plant, Zeylanica, Mother-in-law's tongue
CARE GUIDE:
Light.The Snake Plant is adaptable to various light levels, with growth accelerating in brighter conditions. When transitioning from indirect to direct light, it's recommended to acclimate the plant gradually over a few weeks to prevent foliage scorching.
Water.Only water the plant when the soil is completely dry, leaning towards a drier approach. Ensure thorough watering to promote a robust root system, and remove any surplus water collected in the saucer.
Humidity. The Sansevieria thrives in a dry environment and doesn't require misting.
Toxicity. Toxic to pets and humans.
Additional Care. Snake Plants reproduce by growing new plants (or ‘‘pups’’) near the base of the mother plant. To propagate your Snake Plant, carefully remove the leaves and stems of each pup once they become a few inches tall and plant them into a new pot.
Sansevieria Snake Plant 'Robusta' Houseplant — is characterized by robust, upright leaves with striking green hues, making it a resilient and visually appealing addition to any space. Renowned for its easy care, this houseplant thrives in indirect light and is well-suited for placement in low-light corners, making it an ideal choice for both beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts.
Botanical Classification: Sansevieria trifasciata
Common Name: Snake plant, Zeylanica, Mother-in-law's tongue
CARE GUIDE:
Light.The Snake Plant is adaptable to various light levels, with growth accelerating in brighter conditions. When transitioning from indirect to direct light, it's recommended to acclimate the plant gradually over a few weeks to prevent foliage scorching.
Water.Only water the plant when the soil is completely dry, leaning towards a drier approach. Ensure thorough watering to promote a robust root system, and remove any surplus water collected in the saucer.
Humidity. The Sansevieria thrives in a dry environment and doesn't require misting.
Toxicity. Toxic to pets and humans.
Additional Care. Snake Plants reproduce by growing new plants (or ‘‘pups’’) near the base of the mother plant. To propagate your Snake Plant, carefully remove the leaves and stems of each pup once they become a few inches tall and plant them into a new pot.
Sansevieria Snake Plant 'Robusta' Houseplant — is characterized by robust, upright leaves with striking green hues, making it a resilient and visually appealing addition to any space. Renowned for its easy care, this houseplant thrives in indirect light and is well-suited for placement in low-light corners, making it an ideal choice for both beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts.
Botanical Classification: Sansevieria trifasciata
Common Name: Snake plant, Zeylanica, Mother-in-law's tongue
CARE GUIDE:
Light.The Snake Plant is adaptable to various light levels, with growth accelerating in brighter conditions. When transitioning from indirect to direct light, it's recommended to acclimate the plant gradually over a few weeks to prevent foliage scorching.
Water.Only water the plant when the soil is completely dry, leaning towards a drier approach. Ensure thorough watering to promote a robust root system, and remove any surplus water collected in the saucer.
Humidity. The Sansevieria thrives in a dry environment and doesn't require misting.
Toxicity. Toxic to pets and humans.
Additional Care. Snake Plants reproduce by growing new plants (or ‘‘pups’’) near the base of the mother plant. To propagate your Snake Plant, carefully remove the leaves and stems of each pup once they become a few inches tall and plant them into a new pot.
