Snake plants (Dracaena trifasciata) aren’t difficult to care for, but these hardy succulents have a few special requirements. If these conditions are not met, the leaves of your snake plant may become soft and brown. Excess watering issues are the most common causes of snake leaves turning brown and soft. Sunburn, pests, low humidity, nutrient …
Mushy leaves ruin the architectural glamor of a Snake Plant. So what’s happening when they stop being elegant spears and instead develop soft, squishy patches instead of their striking leaves? Snake plant leaves that are soft and mushy have a fungal disease. Over-watering is the most common cause of this problem. Wet and soggy soil …
There’s nothing better than the striking spikes of a well-cared-for Snake Plant – except perhaps lots of baby Snake Plants! These easy-to-tend superstars will readily multiply in the correct settings, giving you an almost endless source of spectacular greenery. With a few little tricks, you’ll have a veritable forest of them with no effort. What …
The snake plant is a favorite houseplant for newbies because it is easy to care for and almost impossible to kill. It’s designed to withstand extreme heat and abrasive conditions, but it can’t withstand freezing temperatures. The ideal temperature range for snake plants is 70-90°F (21-32°C). It will, however, suffer from cold injury if exposed …
The most common cause of crispy leaves on snake plants is a lack of watering or exposure to sunlight. Even though the plant can withstand long periods of dryness, it prefers to have a regular watering schedule. Dehydration affects the plant’s leaves first, causing crispy and dry tips and edges that sometimes ruin the architectural …
If you’re like me, you adore your snake plant’s low-maintenance and upright appearance. But it’s a succulent with no stem. The plant’s beautiful shape and maximum exposure to sunlight are dependent on its pointed leaves standing upright. Snake plant leaves can bend, droop, or fall over for various reasons. You must grasp these multiple issues …
Knowing how to propagate Sansevieria trifasciata, snake plant, or Mother in law’s tongue is fascinating because it is an ideal succulent species for beginners. As you will see in this post, propagating the snake plant is quite intriguing. I would like to point out that these propagation tips apply to Sansevieria trifasciata laurentii, Sansevieria trifasciata …
Do you believe your snake plant has become root-bound? Mother in laws tongue’s is a slow-growing plant that is content with being slightly pot-bound. However, if your snake plant has grown too large for the container to support it or is bursting the walls of the container, you should consider repotting it. If your snake …
Snake plants are hardy, but even hardy survivors have weak spots. These striking plants are best suited to lower light areas of your home or office, as they will suffer from sunburn if left in direct sunlight for an extended period of time. To treat snake plant sunburn, begin by relocating the snake plant out …
Strong hardy and with air-purifying qualities, sansevieria francisii are one of the most rewarding plants you can grow. Otherwise known as a snake plant, it’s easy to keep and its attractive appearance can make it a signature piece in any indoor setting. But like all plants, a new sansevieria francisii needs proper care to achieve …