Snake Plant Clean Air Purifier, (1 Live 8-10″) Mother-in-law Tongue Sansevieria
Sansevieria are evergreen perennials that can grow anywhere from eight inches to 12 feet high. Their sword-like leaves are approximately two feet long. The foliage is stiff, broad, and upright, in a dark green color variegated with white and yellow striping.If you think the only type of plant you can keep alive is made of plastic, think again. Sansevieria(commonly known as the snake plant) is a very tolerant plant that is hard to kill. It can survive low light levels, drought, and generally being ignored. They will help to clean air in your home. Historically, Sansevierias have been treasured in Chinese, African, Japanese and Brazilian cultures. In China, they were kept near entrances inside the home because it was believed that the eight virtues could pass through. In Africa, the plant was used to manufacture fiber, valued for its medicinal qualities, and used as a protective charm against bewitchment. The genus was named for Raimondo di Sangro, Prince of Sansevero, a faithful patron of horticulture in 18th century Italy. Its common name is derived from the wavy stripe pattern on its leaves. Not only does the snake plant have roots in history, but it is also a popular decor element for a multitude of spaces.
Snake Plant Clean Air Purifier, (3 Live 8-12″) Mother-in-law Tongue Sansevieria
Sansevieria are evergreen perennials that can grow anywhere from eight inches to 12 feet high. Their sword-like leaves are approximately two feet long. The foliage is stiff, broad, and upright, in a dark green color variegated with white and yellow striping.If you think the only type of plant you can keep alive is made of plastic, think again. Sansevieria(commonly known as the snake plant) is a very tolerant plant that is hard to kill. It can survive low light levels, drought, and generally being ignored. They will help to clean air in your home. Historically, Sansevierias have been treasured in Chinese, African, Japanese and Brazilian cultures. In China, they were kept near entrances inside the home because it was believed that the eight virtues could pass through. In Africa, the plant was used to manufacture fiber, valued for its medicinal qualities, and used as a protective charm against bewitchment. The genus was named for Raimondo di Sangro, Prince of Sansevero, a faithful patron of horticulture in 18th century Italy. Its common name is derived from the wavy stripe pattern on its leaves. Not only does the snake plant have roots in history, but it is also a popular decor element for a multitude of spaces.
Snake Plant Clean Air Purifier, (2 Live 8-12″) Mother-in-law Tongue Sansevieria
If you think the only type of plant you can keep alive is made of plastic, think again. Sansevieria (commonly known as the snake plant) is a very tolerant plant that is hard to kill. It can survive low light levels, drought, and generally being ignored.
Impatiens Niamniamensis (African Queen ) 4″ pot #2
The truly fantastic flowers of Impatiens n. ‘African Queen’ are borne almost year around in USDA zones 10 and 11. So brightly colored with yellow, green and scarlet, the waxy, spurred blooms are said to look like parrots – but I am always reminded of candy corn.
Impatiens Niamniamensis (African Queen ) starter plant 3.5″ pot #2
The truly fantastic flowers of Impatiens n. ‘African Queen’ are borne almost year around in USDA zones 10 and 11. So brightly colored with yellow, green and scarlet, the waxy, spurred blooms are said to look like parrots – but I am always reminded of candy corn.
Impatiens Niamniamensis (African Queen ) starter plant 3.5″ pot #4
The truly fantastic flowers of Impatiens n. ‘African Queen’ are borne almost year around in USDA zones 10 and 11. So brightly colored with yellow, green and scarlet, the waxy, spurred blooms are said to look like parrots – but I am always reminded of candy corn.
