Tag: snake plant

Why Is My Snake Plant Curling?

Why Is My Snake Plant Curling?

I always thought they were easy houseplants to care for, so seeing my snake plant curling was a shock. Those upright sword-like leaves were twisting in on themselves. It started with one leaf, then two. I watered, then waited, but nothing changed. However, after connecting with some plant experts, I was finally able to revive...Read More
Snake Plant Turning Yellow? Causes, Fixes, and Prevention

Snake Plant Turning Yellow? Causes, Fixes, and Prevention

Wondering why your snake plant is turning yellow? It's a shock for many houseplant parents who assumed their Dracaena trifasciata was almost indestructible. Yet, there you are, staring at snake plant leaves that are slowly losing their green shades and looking more yellowish. Table of Contents Why Is My Snake Plant Turning Yellow? Snake Plant...Read More
How Big Do Snake Plants Get? Indoor and Outdoor Growth Explained

How Big Do Snake Plants Get? Indoor and Outdoor Growth Explained

What I love about snake plants is that they can grow up to 1–4 feet tall indoors. Their tall, sword-like leaves are ideal for filling empty corners or adding a bold, architectural vibe to small spaces. Outdoors in warm climates, some varieties can shoot past 6 feet—and a few giants stretch close to 12. A...Read More
Snake Plant Flowers: Rare, Beautiful, and Full of Meaning

Snake Plant Flowers: Rare, Beautiful, and Full of Meaning

Snake plant flowers are a rare treat for patient plant parents. These low-maintenance, air-purifying beauties occasionally send up a tall, fragrant bloom indoors. If you’ve spotted yours flowering, you’re probably wondering what snake plant flowers mean, how long they last, and what to do next. Table of Contents Snake Plant Flowers—A Rare, Sticky Surprise What...Read More
Are Snake Plants Toxic to Cats? What Pet Owners Should Know

Are Snake Plants Toxic to Cats? What Pet Owners Should Know

Yes, snake plants are toxic to cats. The leaves of Sansevieria contain saponins, natural chemicals that irritate the digestive system. If chewed, they can cause vomiting, drooling, and stomach pain. Most cases are mild, but knowing the symptoms and when to call a vet is key to keeping your cat safe. Are you worried about...Read More