Draceanas are a group of houseplants you just can't go wrong with. Why?

They're among the easiest and most common indoor plants around. Young

plants are small and bushy, making them perfect residents of desks and

tabletops. Older draceanas develop woody stems and can become tree like.

In fact, after years and years, many healthy draceanas can reach 5 or 6

feet tall. They're ideal for adding a bold splash of texture to your

indoor decor. Add interest by selecting varieties variegated with

contrasting colors. Striped-type draceana offers just that: Beautiful

leaves that look good by themselves or in combination with other plants.

Grow most draceanas in regular household conditions; they tolerate low

light, but thrive in medium and bright spots, too. Water draceanas when

the soil surface gets dry; that's often about once a week or so, but can

vary depending on the size of your plant, the size of its pot, the

amount of light it gets, and other factors.

Most draceanas really don't require much fertilizer --- only once or twice a year to

keep them healthy (every six months or so). But if you want more growth,

you can fertilize more frequently. Use any general-purpose houseplant

fertilizer from your local garden center and follow the directions on

the packaging. If your draceana gets too tall and lanky, you can

prune the top off. Most types will re-sprout and become bushier. If

your draceana has brown leaf tips, try boosting the humidity --- dry air

(or soil that stays dry too long) can cause the leaves to develop this

problem.

Caution: This plant is toxic if ingested. Please keep away from pets and small children.

Sorry, no refunds are available. All sales are final.

Note: Due to very high international shipping rates, buyers outside of the U.S. will need to pay for their own shipping costs.