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Showing posts with the label Chlorophytum comosum

Amazing Indoor Plants That Grow In Water

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 If you are looking forward to having houseplants that grow without soil, then you have landed at the right place! Here are some interesting Indoor Plants that Grow in Water. 1. Philodendron Botanical Name: Philodendron In all the philodendron species, heart-leaf philodendron is quite adaptable for growing in water. Keep a 6 inches long cutting in a clear glass jar or bowl in a location with bright indirect light. Don’t forget to change the water once in 3-4 days, and it’ll keep growing. 2. Lucky Bamboo Botanical Name: Dracaena sanderiana Famous for its forgiving nature, the lucky bamboo is one of the best indoor plants that grow in water. Narrow vases are perfect for this plant, depending on the size. Make sure the roots are submerged in the water and add some gravel around them for firm placement. 3. Pothos Botanical Name: Epipremnum aureum With its glossy heart-shaped foliage, pothos is one more option to go for. Grow it in water, in a clear fishbowl or vase and keep that on a s...

Chlorophytum comosum

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Chlorophytum comosum one of the most famous plants for indoor plant lovers , it is considered one of the most famous indoor plants that widly used in homes , offices ....etc. Chlorophytum comosum are incredibly popular houseplants, grown mainly for their variegated evergreen foliage. This is mainly due to how easy they are to look after and their forgiving nature - tolerating a wide range of conditions and growing positions. They will even tolerate lack of care - or even some abuse! It is also called Spider Plant & gets its common name from the spider-like plantlets it produces, which hang down from the mother plant like spiders on a web. In spring and summer, plants produce small, white flowers, which eventually develop into plantlets. HOW TO GROW SPIDER PLANTS CULTIVATION Indoors Chlorophytum comosum prefer bright, but indirect light, but will will grow in darker conditions. They enjoy reasonably cool temperatures - around 13-18C (55-65 F). They can be move...