Sansevieria kirkii 'Silver Blue'
Snake Plant 'Silver Blue'
Original:Sansevieria Kirkii 'Silver Blue' is often referred to as just Sansevieria ‘Silver Blue' as it has not be established as being related to Sansevieria kirkii. This compact succulent has distinctive mottled patterned leaves with brown and white lines running along its wavy edges. Leaves are thick and leathery; flowers are greenish-white with a conical inflorescence; fruit is a globose berry. New:Sansevieria are flowering plants native to Africa, Madagascar and southern Asia, and grown as houseplants in cooler climes. They do well with warmth and bright light, but will also tolerate shade. It is important that they are grown in well-draining compost and not over-watered , or they may rot.
Contributed by @Scratchycat13
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Partial shade
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Very little water
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Not Frost hardy
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Moist and free draining
Common name
Snake Plant 'Silver Blue'
Latin name
Sansevieria kirkii 'Silver Blue'
type
Succulent
family
Asparagaceae
ph
5.0 - 7.5 Acid - Neutral
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Light
Partial shade
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Frost
Not Frost hardy
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Soil
Moist and free draining
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Water
Very little water
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
full grown dimensions
0.30 M
0.60 M
Sansevieria kirkii 'Silver Blue'
Original:Sansevieria Kirkii 'Silver Blue' is often referred to as just Sansevieria ‘Silver Blue' as it has not be established as being related to Sansevieria kirkii. This compact succulent has distinctive mottled patterned leaves with brown and white lines running along its wavy edges. Leaves are thick and leathery; flowers are greenish-white with a conical inflorescence; fruit is a globose berry. New:Sansevieria are flowering plants native to Africa, Madagascar and southern Asia, and grown as houseplants in cooler climes. They do well with warmth and bright light, but will also tolerate shade. It is important that they are grown in well-draining compost and not over-watered , or they may rot.
Planting in pots
From Early Spring TO Late Winter
Snake plants do well in a good potting soil as they are not very demanding. Sansevierias are very “succulent“; “heavy plants” which hold lots of water in their leaves. It is often recommended to create a “heavy soil” by amending the potting mix with some sand otherwise as they grow in height, they will become top-heavy and can fall over!
Propogation
From Early Spring TO Early Spring
Sansevierias propagate easily by division; since most varieties sucker freely, this is usually the preferred method of propagation. Snake plants propagate from leaf cuttings, clumps or rhizome cuttings.
Scratchycat13
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