twisted sister snake plant Sansevieria

twisted sister snake plant SansevieriaSansevierias were named for the illustrious Raimond de Sansgride Sansevieru, an 8th century Italian prince who was responsible for important botanical expeditions and exploration. Let's just call this one Twist. And, this one really does do the Twist! Emerging from the center of the plant come thick, wide blades for leaves with deep, pine green centers and wide, bright yellow bands all down the sides, dabbed with whitish green touches that look like

Sansevierias were named for the illustrious Raimond de Sansgride Sansevieru, an 8th century Italian prince who was responsible for important botanical expeditions and exploration. Let's just call this one Twist. And, this one really does do the Twist! Emerging from the center of the plant come thick, wide blades for leaves with deep, pine green centers and wide, bright yellow bands all down the sides, dabbed with whitish/green touches that look like little clouds. As they emerge they start right in twisting, curling, and banking around corners, sometimes upright, sometimes reaching for the ground. Each plant does its own dance. Treat it like all other Sansevierias; don't do anything. Just a watering once in awhile is all Twist wants. Or you could ask it to dance.

• Also known as Snake Plant or Mother-In-Law's Tongue
• Air Purifying
• Drought Tolerant
• Low Light
• Low Maintenance

Quick Care Guide:

• Water - Low/Med (2):  Doesn't need as much water, but doesn't like to stay dry for too long. Plant will become droopy when really thirsty.
• Light - Low (1):  Doesn't need much if any light. Plants will be okay in a darker bedroom or bathroom.
• Difficulty - Low (1):  These plants need barely any attention to thrive. Set it and forget it.

View full breakdown of Care Guide here.