Snake plants prefer bright, indirect light, but can also tolerate low-light conditions. If you notice that the leaves of your Snake plant are drooping or turning yellow, it might be an indication that your plant
If you’re an experienced plant parent, chances are that you’ve tried propagating your plants, which is the process of creating new greenery from cuttings. Varieties like snake plants and pothos plants are particularly easy to propagate, and once the cutting is mature enough to plant in soil...
Ensure the cutting has at least two to three leaf nodes, as roots will develop from these points. Preparing for rooting: Remove the leaves from the lower part of the cutting, leaving only a few at the top. This prevents moisture loss and focuses the plant's energy on root development. ...
Snake plant Plants That Are Easy to Propagate with Pups Plants that produce “pups” or small offshoots of themselves do most of the work of propagation for you. For the best chance of success, let the pups grow to about three inches in size before cutting them off with sharp, clean she...
Stem cuttings: Strip off any flowers, buds, or fruit, and remove ⅔ of the leaves from the bottom of the cutting so the plant puts its energy into growing roots. Cut a 1 in (2.5 cm) incision into the base of the stem. Dip the bottom of the stem into rooting hormone. Leaf cuttin...
Stem cuttings: Strip off any flowers, buds, or fruit, and remove ⅔ of the leaves from the bottom of the cutting so the plant puts its energy into growing roots. Cut a 1 in (2.5 cm) incision into the base of the stem. Dip the bottom of the stem into rooting hormone. Leaf cuttin...