Guideline For Repotting a Snake Plant - Transplant And How To Care

Sansevieria are also known as "Snake Plant" or "Mother in Laws Tongue". The bold leaves—with their striped, green-gray bands and yellow edges—spiral outward from a rosette at the base. Tolerating a wide range of environmental conditions, the Snake Plant Laurentii is perfect for spaces where natural sunlight may be limited.


The snake plant comes from African-Asian origins and has 4 primary variants: Golden Hahnil and Hahnil,( the Bird's Nest varieties), Laurentii Compacta, and Laurentii. Snake plants are marked by their erect, slender, and stiff leaves. The leaves are channelled down the face and rounded on the back. They are usually a very dark green and banded with lighter green, yellow, or black.

Snake plant are super easy to care for and thrive with neglect. Perfect for beginners and those who have less time on their hands.


Light & water for Snake Plants - Transplant

  • Bright, indirect light is preferred but Snake Plants will also tolerate low light conditions.
  • Allow soil to dry out thoroughly. Water sparingly - every 3 weeks on average.
  • Only water monthly during the winter months

Tips Snake Plants

  • Wipe the blades down with a damp cloth every couple months to remove dust and
  • keep pests away.
  • Keep mind not to overwater
  • No extra humidity / misting required
  • Fertilize twice a year with a gentle fertilizer in the Spring/Summer months

Repotting a Snake Plant

 


The snake plant must sit in the new pot at the same depth it was previously growing, while the top of the root ball should sit 1 to 2 inches beneath the pot rim. After setting the plant in the prepared pot, remove or add soil beneath the root ball until it's at the proper depth.

Tutorial repotting Snake Plants shows you the steps to take, the mix to use and when to do it. Repot Snake Plant Guide.

Transplanting Snake Plants


When it's time to start transplanting your snake plant, the first thing you'll need is a new, wider pot. Your new pot should be 2-4 inches larger than your current pot to give your plants the space they need.

Once you have the right pot, you should next take the plant out of its container and loosen the potting mix around the root ball. Next, you'll want to get some new soil to fill the empty space and add additional nutrients to support the health of indoor houseplants.

When it's time to start transplanting your snake plant, the first thing you'll need is a new, wider pot. Your new pot should be 2-4 inches larger than your current pot to give your plants the space they need.

The best soil for snake plants is well-drained soil or any indoor potting mix. When you add new soil around your plants, be sure to pack it tightly to remove any air pockets. Fill in the soil until there is an inch of soil from the top of the pot.

If you are repotting your plant in early spring or summer, it is best to add fertilizer to your plant to encourage its growth during the active growing season. Simply, add your fertilizer when watering your snake plant.

Be sure to read the directions on your fertilizer of choice for the correct amount, to avoid overfertilizing. Once you've completed these steps, it's time to add your snake plant back to your indoor garden.

How To Care a Snake Plant

 


What is it used for?
Snake plants are known as the most durable indoor plants. Many will survive for over 25 years.
 
Where does it grow? How do we grow it?
Snake plants will do well in any kind of lighting situation. They are often used in offices for this reason. They prefer a mild temperature setting - no extremes - and dry soil.
 
What are its primary problems?
Snake plants occasionally have difficulties with mealybugs.
 
How do we propagate it?
Propagation through division and sectional leaf cuttings (except with S. Laurentii).

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