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The Sansevieria Superba features stiff, upright leaves adorned with striking bands of contrasting light and dark green, creating a splendid geometric aesthetic. Each leaf is meticulously edged in golden-yellow, adding a dash of vibrant contrast to its overall appeal.

This unique variety is renowned for its adaptability and minimal care requirements, reflecting the robustness of its West African heritage. It thrives in various light conditions and is forgiving of irregular watering, making it a versatile companion for both novice plant enthusiasts and seasoned green thumbs.

 

Snake plant care is a cinch because these low-maintenance indoor plants are known to be difficult to kill—that’s code for “they can handle neglect and infrequent watering.” These unique low-light indoor plants with tall, wide sword-like green leaves are easy and simple plants to care for.

Snake Plant Superba

$15.00Price
Excluding Sales Tax |
  • Light

    This plant can get by with very little natural light. Feel free to place it anywhere from on a nightstand to in a bathroom. Though it tolerates low light well, snake plant grows faster in bright light.

     

    Watering

    This plant can go several weeks without water. Only water it when the soil dries out completely and be careful not to over-water.

     

    Temp & Humidity

    These versatile plants don’t mind the dry or stale air in our homes and offices. They’ll also do well in bathrooms where the humidity tends to be much higher. They will tolerate a wide range of temperatures in our homes. If your house is comfortable for you, it’ll be so for your Snake Plants.

     

    Feeding

    To give your Snake Plant a good foundation, use a balanced, organic liquid fertilizer once monthly during spring and summer.

     

    Toxicity

    All parts of the snake plant are mildly toxic to people and more toxic to pets. 

     

    Sad Plant Signs

    The leaves of a snake plant will droop when they’ve gotten too much water! If the leaves have a wrinkled appearance or start to bend, it’s a surefire sign that your plant isn’t getting enough water.

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