Sansevieria Silver Flame
Sansevieria Trifasciata 'Grey Stripe,' also known as Snake Plant or Mother-in-law's Tongue, is a cultivar recognized for its upright, sword-like leaves. The leaves are typically dark green with distinctive horizontal greyish-green stripes, giving the plant its name. The foliage is leathery, and the plant has a strong, architectural form.
Size: 12cm nursery pot
Sansevieria Trifasciata 'Grey Stripe,' also known as Snake Plant or Mother-in-law's Tongue, is a cultivar recognized for its upright, sword-like leaves. The leaves are typically dark green with distinctive horizontal greyish-green stripes, giving the plant its name. The foliage is leathery, and the plant has a strong, architectural form.
Size: 12cm nursery pot
Sansevieria Trifasciata 'Grey Stripe,' also known as Snake Plant or Mother-in-law's Tongue, is a cultivar recognized for its upright, sword-like leaves. The leaves are typically dark green with distinctive horizontal greyish-green stripes, giving the plant its name. The foliage is leathery, and the plant has a strong, architectural form.
Size: 12cm nursery pot
Light - Thriving in a wide range of light conditions, the Grey Stripe Sansevieria is known for its tolerance of low light. However, it does best in bright, indirect light. It can also adapt to some direct sunlight, though prolonged exposure to intense sun may cause leaf burn.
Watering - Sansevierias are drought-tolerant plants. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings, and be cautious not to overwater. Overwatering can lead to root rot, making it important to provide well-draining soil.
Temperature - Preferring temperatures between 18-32°C, the Grey Stripe Sansevieria is adaptable to a variety of temperatures. It can tolerate lower temperatures but should be protected from frost.
Repotting - Rarely needs repotting as quite slow growing, but if given ample sunshine, they might grow rapidly and require repotting or dividing annually. Repot these plants in the spring in cactus and succulent soil.
Toxicity - Toxic to pets.
