Snake

snake plant companion plants

snake plant companion plants

Pruning Instructions

Category:Houseplants
Space Range:2-3' (0.6-0.9m)
Lowest Temperature:50° to 80°F (10° to 27°C)
Plant Light:Medium Light
Companion Plants:African Violet, Wandering Jew, Arrowhead Plant

  1. What plants go well with snake plant?
  2. Can you combine snake plants?
  3. What can kill a snake plant?
  4. Can snake plants tolerate sun?
  5. Should I mist my snake plant?
  6. How do I know if my snake plant is healthy?
  7. Do snake plants like to be crowded?
  8. Does snake plant like to be root bound?
  9. Can I use regular potting soil for snake plant?
  10. What does an overwatered snake plant look like?
  11. How do you know when your snake plant needs water?
  12. How long do snake plants live for?
  13. How often should I water snake plant?
  14. How do I get my snake plant to flower?
  15. How can I make my snake plant grow faster?
  16. What do I do with broken snake plant leaves?
  17. Can a snake plant get too much light?
  18. Should you mist succulents?
  19. Where should I keep my snake plant at home?
  20. Can I put snake plant in water?
  21. Do snake plants grow fast?

What plants go well with snake plant?

Snake plants come in many varieties. Some are all green, but others have lovely variegation, or color, in the leaves. For example, Sansevieria trifasciata 'Gold Hahnii' or 'Black Gold' feature broad yellow stripes, so they are beautiful when paired with yellow annuals such as petunias, calibrachoa, and marigolds.

Can you combine snake plants?

Snake Plants prefer to be kept on the dry side so the mix they're planted in must drain freely. You don't want it to hold too much moisture because this will lead to root rot. That's why I add in the succulent and cactus mix because it's chunky and well aerated.

What can kill a snake plant?

The most common reasons why your snake plant is dying are root rot, exposure to extreme temperature variations, insect infestations, or fungal problems. Troubleshooting problems with snake plants are fairly straightforward and most problems can be identified and treated easily.

Can snake plants tolerate sun?

They grow more quickly in brighter light, but strong direct sunlight burns leaves, especially when plants are outdoors. An ideal spot is about 10 feet away from a west or south window. ... These are low-maintenance plants. Temperature: Snake plants thrive in hot, dry environs.

Should I mist my snake plant?

There is never any reason to mist this houseplant; in fact, we'd recommend that as one of the last things you should do for its care. Why? Well, if you remember from the section on watering the snake plant, the leaves are always supposed to stay dry. By misting the plant, the leaves will surely get wet.

How do I know if my snake plant is healthy?

Look for dark green leaves to make sure your sansevieria is healthy. Dark leaves on a snake plant indicate that it is healthy and well-nourished. Leaves that have a yellowish tinge on the outer edge of the leaves or leaves that are pale and floppy could indicate that the plant is dying.

Do snake plants like to be crowded?

Potting Your Snake Plant

They grow faster in a smaller pot because they like a crowded root system. ... If you need to get the plastic pot off your plant without damaging the roots, just take a pair of scissors and cut the pot away from the root system.

Does snake plant like to be root bound?

Now, as a general rule of thumb, Snake Plants prefer to be root bound, so if you don't need to do this I don't recommend that you repot your plant into a larger pot. ... This Snake Plant does not need to be repotted, although it is growing a new 'pup' it has plenty of room to grow.

Can I use regular potting soil for snake plant?

Snake plants do best with a free-draining soil mix, because they are easily prone to rot. A soilless potting mixture is best to ensure adequate drainage. Also be sure to use a terracotta pot that won't trap water inside and promptly remove any standing water from the saucer.

What does an overwatered snake plant look like?

Soggy or Mushy leaves

This is the most common sign of an overwatered snake plant. ... So, it can store water within its leaves for future usage. But if you are supplying water more than it can handle, the snake leaves will look soggy or mushy. You may also find mold on the leaves or the leaves wrinkling.

How do you know when your snake plant needs water?

Snake plant care requires minimal effort. To keep the plant looking its best, water when the soil dries out. The best way to tell when your plant needs watering is to touch the soil every week. When the first inch of the soil feels dry, it's time to water.

How long do snake plants live for?

Some snake plants have lived from 20 to 25 years. Five to ten years is an average lifespan for a snake plant, but with good care it will live for many years.

How often should I water snake plant?

Every 2-3 days is just fine. You can also touch the soil, and if it is dry or crumbly, water your plant. If you have a larger snake plant, you may need to water it more often or give it more water.

How do I get my snake plant to flower?

Neglect is what can often spur the plant to bloom. No Special Gardening Tips Needed! When these plants are left to their resources, with little water and plenty of high light levels, they spread quickly and can very rapidly become root-bound. This is what often stimulates the plant to bloom.

How can I make my snake plant grow faster?

They do equally well in sunlight or shade, however, they do best when they receive four to six hours of sunlight a day. They also grow faster when they are exposed to sunlight. They prefer the temperature to be 60 to 85 degrees Farneheit. During spring and summer, water your plant once a week.

What do I do with broken snake plant leaves?

You can cut off the brown tips if you think it is an aesthetic issue. Be careful to cut to the edge, leaving perhaps a little brown sliver, so that the plant doesn't have a new injury to heal. On the leaf where the damage is to the side, you can cut the leaf all the way to the bottom of the injury, if you so desire.

Can a snake plant get too much light?

Light: As we've mentioned, snake plants are very hardy options that are easy to care for. While they can withstand full sun and handle low light, indirect sunlight is ideal for a snake plant. Water: Snake plant can easily rot so make sure the soil is well-drained and don't water it too much (especially in winter).

Should you mist succulents?

Full grown succulents don't actually like to be misted. They thrive in arid climates, so when you mist them, you are changing the humidity around the plant. This can lead to rot as well. Use misting for propagation babes to lightly provide water to their delicate little roots.

Where should I keep my snake plant at home?

Caring for a snake plant

  1. Don't overwater. Too much water is this plant's weakness. Place a snake plant in a well-drained pot to avoid overwatering, as it can cause rotting. ...
  2. Indirect sunlight is best. Partial sun works best for snake plants. Though, it can still grow in darker corners or in brighter window areas.

Can I put snake plant in water?

Rooting a Snake Plant in Water

Choose a container tall enough to hold the leaf. ... Put the cut end of the leaf in just enough water to cover the bottom quarter of tissue. Place the container in an indirect light situation and change the water every couple of days. Soon you will see little roots.

Do snake plants grow fast?

Sansevieria are generally slow growers and rarely need repotting, but if given ample sunshine, they might grow rapidly and require repotting or dividing annually. Repot these plants in the spring. When repotting, always use fresh potting soil.

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