The rhizomes are shallow & the roots don’t go down too terribly deep. https://www.wikihow.com/Care-for-a-Sansevieria-or-Snake-Plant I have a snake plant that I bought a few months ago. Other care consists of keeping the plants moist but not wet, and feeding occasionally. With our tropical climate, I only water them in summer when there’s no rain for a week or two. If a snake plant is pot bound, it may flower occasionally. The rot won’t heal by the way. Snake Plants aren’t that needy.You don’t need to rush to repot your Snake Plants. There are a few other varieties I have my eye on so I’ll definitely be growing more too. I’ve had two of them for 8 years or so and they have always been easy to care for. Consult the chart here for more […][…] vibrant houseplants like snake plants and bromeliads can do much more than decorate your home. NellHello! Leaf cuttings are the usual method but probably the easiest way to propagate snake plants is by dividing. My question is, some of the larger ones are leaning over, they won’t stay up. To avoid this, follow these watering practices:Submitted by Elizabeth Parks on August 12, 2020 - 9:56amI tried propagating Snake Plant cuttings through the water method. I love the look of them too! You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. They are famous for their ability to survive in the most unsuitable growing conditions.They are also renowned for their qualities that help purify the air we breathe. Partial sun works best for snake plants. They also seem to be really loose in the soil, should I pack more in there?On the happy side, I have a friend who claims a “brown thumb” … I gave her a sansevieria for a house-warming gift and two years later, it’s still going strong … probably because they “thrive on neglect”!Hi – I always keep Snake Plants dry for a few days after planting to let them settle in. It was originally prized for its fibers, which were used to make ropes and baskets. While they can withstand full sun and handle low light, indirect sunlight is ideal for a snake plant. It’s a big bonus that they’re one of the easiest care houseplants. If yours is growing in low light and not growing much, then transplanting every 5-10 years will be fine.My cats have never ever chewed on any of my Sansevieras, indoors or out. You can transplant it into a fresh fast draining mix (even at this time of year) & see if it recovers. It grows to a height of about one to two feet, and to approximately the same width. Snake plant is moderately toxic to people, dogs, and cats. Is that true? Do I have to wait longer for roots to form? It’s happened to me many times.

Thanks!Good afternoon from a previous Arizona resident ! I have orchids .. etc …. Don’t expect 1 plant to purify your whole bedroom though – only the air immediately around it.They’re considered to be good luck plants, most likely because of their purifying nature.Snake Plants are available in a wide range of sizes, forms, and colors, and patterns. Snake Plant care is a breeze!If you’re looking for Snake Plants, here are a couple that might appeal to you: I love Snake Plants because of their bold, architectural, sassy look. Snake Plant Info – How to Grow a Snake Plant. Too much water and freezing temperatures are two of the few things that can really affect this plant. Just be sure to keep Snake Plants out of the direct, hot sun (west or south window) because they’ll burn in a heartbeat. Snake plant's Achilles heel is low temperature. Though, it can still grow in darker corners or in brighter window areas. You want to avoid any chances of root rot. so I’m hoping these new babies …. I only buy, both for outdoor and indoor, plants that are safe for my fur babies. 2) Will organic soil do? Whether you are gifted with a green thumb or not, our guide will help you grow the perfect houseplants. Thanks!Hi Kelsey – I use a more potting soil than succulent & cactus mix. 5′ tall is impressive for a Snake Plant so you are doing something right. NellI am planning to get one of these plants for my office. Sansevieria(commonly known as the snake plant) is a very tolerant plant that is hard to kill. Often the taller leaves will bend as they grow due to weight. Indoor plants can also improve your home […][…] the same kind of houseplant together, like the Snake Plant pictured below, can show your love for that particular plant.