You love, love, love houseplants, but sometimes you’re a teeny-tiny bit neglectful as a plant parent. That’s OK; this is a no-judgment zone. What you need is a snake plant. These amazing easy-care ...

The botanical label Sansevieria is prettier, more exotic sounding, and rolls off the tongue easier than the plant's common nicknames. The name “snake plant” comes from the leaf banding or mottling, ...

Water snake plants sparingly in winter—about once a month when the soil is dry. Provide at least eight hours of indirect light and limit direct sun to one or two hours. Avoid pruning or fertilizing, ...

Snake plants are as hardy as they are pretty, but even they need some extra care in winter. Here's how to keep them safe and ...

Maintaining your snake plant will be smooth sailing with this advice. Bilal photos/Getty Images Snake plants are incredibly popular right now, and there’s a good reason for this. Ideal for new and ...

Snake plants are known for being indestructible, but do require some level of care to grow and thrive. They're relatively low-maintenance and don't need constant watering or a lot of light. The leaves ...

Meet the snake plant—aka Mother-in-Law’s Tongue (Sansevieria trifasciata)—the ultimate low-maintenance houseplant that’s as stylish as it is tough. Loved for its sleek, sword-like leaves, ...

Snake plants are very common houseplants found in many UK homes. They are also known as Saint George's sword, mother-in-law's tongue, and viper's bowstring hemp, among other names. They are native to ...

Snake plants, with their striking appearance, are a popular choice for British homes due to their low-maintenance needs — they don't require frequent watering and can thrive in low-light conditions.

When we took stock of the wide world of online plant retailers a few years ago, Bloomscape was one of our favorites: Strategist editor Maxine Builder described it as “the best value for the amount we ...