Dividing snake plant

Snake plants are slow-growing plants but can become overgrown. Learn how to properly separate your snake plant to propagate and keep it healthy.

Do you have a snake plant growing too large for its pot? Or, has your snake plant’s soil become depleted and needs to be replaced? You might need to repot it as soon as possible. But are you curious about how to re-pot a snake plant? Read this post to find out.

Why are my snake plant leaves falling over? What is the cause of this situation? How to overcome leaf fall in snake plants? Read now!

Learn when and how to repot your snake plant and what pot and soil tp use. Also, discover the signs that indicate your snake plant needs repotting.

Propagating snake plants is a fun way to get new babies. Learn how to root cuttings in water or soil with these step by step instructions.

Is your snake plant's pot bulging? Does the plant seem to be suffering? If so, it may be time to think about repotting. Horticultural expert Lorin Nielsen explains how to repot snake plants and the best soil to use.

Snake plants (Sansevieria), also known as mother-in-law's tongue, are popular houseplants known for their striking sword-like leaves and ease of care. They are ideal for both novice and experienced gardeners. Chechout a comprehensive guide to ensuring your snake plant thrives.

Do you have pups of snake plant growing from your Sansevieria? Dive into the article to know how to identify, divide, and plant them.

Snake Plants (Sansevieria) are one of the most – if not the most – popular houseplants on the market. Commonly referred to as mother-in-law's tongue, their structural shape is highly sought after, but they are

Keep your Snake Plant happy! Sansevieria will thrive with these tips on watering, light, and soil. This post also troubleshoots common problems! 🐍🌿