![]() ![]() ![]() We did say near-indestructible, but tell-tale signs of its kryptonite-poisoning is when the leaves start to look sad and droopy (needs more light) or thinning, blackening, browning and/or crispy tips (needs less light) Ideally, we’d recommend bright light since it’ll grow faster and bigger that way. Sansevierias do best in moderate to bright indirect light, but they’ll also do fine in low light areas or in the full blast of the sun. Easy to grow and nearly indestructible unless you throw it against a wall (we don’t recommend that) – they thrive in both bright light and dark corners of your home. They’re the Keanu Reeves of plants – incredibly famous for their chill, laisse-faire low-maintenance. So, if you’re on a mission to catch all 70 of ‘em like you do Pokémon, then you’re in for a real treat – just look both ways before crossing the street, thx!Ĭare Level : Beginner, Expert or Somewhere in the middle.Ĭoming from arid climates and naturally harsh conditions – they’re the best and easiest house plants for beginners (or anyone). FYI – the ones seen in the market are often the trifasciata species because they grow much faster compared to their non-commercially grown species. Sansevierias make for the perfect gift for those with no plant experience – they come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colours. They’re also one of the few plants that release oxygen at night rather than in the day – so maybe keep one on your nightstand instead of your aromatherapy essential oils. There are around 70 species of Sansevieria, also commonly known as “mother-in-law’s tongue” or “snake plant” due to their shape, margin of its leaves, resilience, and their ability to make you feel like a terrible plant child when you neglect them, don’t call them, or forget to water them. Sansevieria, likely one of the first house plants you’ll encounter in people’s windowless bathrooms, is native to the deserts of Africa and Southern Asia. ![]()
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