Sansevieria has been a great house plant, due to its ability to adapt to just about any surroundings and it is versatile enough to grow as either a houseplant or outdoors as an ornamental plant.
Category: Beginners Guide
The Sansevieria is a flowering plant that can be grown outdoors or indoors. The plant originates from Africa and is a great addition to all homes. While Sansevieria does not necessarily need direct sunlight, it does need natural light for at least six hours per day in order to do well.
Most succulents aren’t fussy about sunlight, but Portulacaria afra does appreciate a few hours of direct sun each day. Like most succulents, however, it will generally tolerate light shade, and in fact, will do better if cultivated on the shaded side of your yard where it is protected from drying sun in summertime.
How to Propagimately Portulacaria Afra is an interesting plant with big flat leaves and finger-like thorns. It also is known under the common name “Elephant Bush”, thanks to the appearance of its trunk like branches.
Portulacaria afra is a type of flowering succulent, often used as both an outdoor and indoor plant. Portulacaria afra is extremely sensitive to overwatering and requires careful attention to watering in order to prevent root rot.
Propagating carnivorous plants, like Nepenthes, is easy and super rewarding. Of course there are different ways to do it but the most common involve creating a cutting that can easily be rooted and then planted into a new pot of soil.
Kalanchoe does well in lower-light situations, as long as they are warm. They need direct sunlight for a few hours each day, but should be placed in a window that is at least partially shaded.
How many times have you seen a species of Haworthia you like, and wished you could have some more but didn’t have the right conditions to make them yourself? Propagate Haworthia plants by leaf-divisions, offsets or leaf cuttings. By far the easiest method is by leaf-division.
Watering euphorbia is important to its health. Too much water, too little water and even the right amount of water can all be problematic. Here are 7 simple rules that will make it much easier to keep your euphorbia happy and healthy!
Euphorbias are commonly known as “spurges.” They have become popular as indoor houseplants due to their small size, varied color and texture, and exceptional tolerance of neglect. In the past they were usually grown in hanging baskets or terrariums. Propagating them is relatively simple once you know how.
