Sansevieria Tri. Laurentii
The classic Snake Plant with long, slender leaves variegated in bright green, yellow margins and speckled with dark grey, and is probably the most well known of all the snake plants. Tolerant to nearly everything, low light levels, draught, direct sunlight, cold hallways. Also dubbed Mother In-Law’s Tongue for its long, sharp architecture of the leaves and hard to get rid of.
Size: 17cm nursery pot
The classic Snake Plant with long, slender leaves variegated in bright green, yellow margins and speckled with dark grey, and is probably the most well known of all the snake plants. Tolerant to nearly everything, low light levels, draught, direct sunlight, cold hallways. Also dubbed Mother In-Law’s Tongue for its long, sharp architecture of the leaves and hard to get rid of.
Size: 17cm nursery pot
The classic Snake Plant with long, slender leaves variegated in bright green, yellow margins and speckled with dark grey, and is probably the most well known of all the snake plants. Tolerant to nearly everything, low light levels, draught, direct sunlight, cold hallways. Also dubbed Mother In-Law’s Tongue for its long, sharp architecture of the leaves and hard to get rid of.
Size: 17cm nursery pot
Light - Sansevieria plants prefer indirect but steady light with some direct sun. But will adapt to low light levels. The leaves may go a darker shade of green if kept in the shade.
Water - Allow the soil to completely dry out before watering. Too much water can kill this plant, do not allow the roots to sit in water. If the leaves go yellow and limp then its being over watered. During winter, reduce watering to monthly.
Soil - Sansevieria plants prefer a loose, well-drained potting mix. An all-purpose cactus potting soil would be fine.
Temperature and Humidity - prefers warm conditions. Avoid draughts.
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. Sansevieria plants prefer a loose, well-drained potting mix. An all-purpose cactus potting soil would be fine.
Toxicity - Not pet friendly.
