Sansevieria Wintergreen

Sansevierias are perfect low light survivors. This version of the Snake plant has tall thin leaves with a horizontal pattern of white and dark green. As a bonus, it needs very little water.  Sansevierias or as they are commonly called Snake Plants or Mother-in-law's Tongue.

If a prize were available for the most tolerant plant, snake plant (Sansevieria) would certainly be one of the frontrunners. Snake plant care is very. These plants can be neglected for weeks at a time; yet, with their strappy leaves and architectural shape, they still look fresh. Additionally, they can survive low light levels, drought and have few insect problems. NASA research has even shown that snake plants are able to help keep the air inside your home clean, removing toxins such as formaldehyde and benzene. In short, they are the perfect houseplants.

Caring for Snake Plant: Put them in indirect sunlight and don’t water them too much, especially during the winter. In fact, it’s better to let these plants dry out some between waterings. A little general purpose fertilizer can be used if the plants are in a pot, and that’s about it.