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Sansevieria Cylindrica Snake Plant How to Harvest the Babies
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 มี.ค. 2020
- I know you guys like seeing me harvest stuff, so here goes how to do it to your Sansevieria Cylindrica babies. How cool is this plant, though?
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Sansevieria Cylindrica and Aloe Vera, my two favorite plants because they're incredibly easy to take care of ❤️
They are great! I am really tempted to cut up one of my cylindricas and see if i can get them to root in water, but ...still mustering up the courage lol
I don't know how popped up or I found you but I'm glad that yyou did. I am obsessed w SANSAVERIA ANYTHING ugh draceana now 🌿❤
Awww thank you Avi! Sansiverias and draceanas are very easy to care for plants! Good luck with yours 🪴🌱!
So they CAN survive in low light, unlike other plants who may yellow or die if they didn't get enough light. So if that's all you have then it will survive. But they won't thrive.👍 They'll do better in bright light
So glad I found you! I had the same experience with my sanseveria cylindrical (spelling?). I was so worried about giving it too much light but when I moved it into a south facing window ( no direct sun but light) it made all the difference. Plus I’ve learned thru trial & error about how to water. Thank you so much. You are clear in your presentation & direct unlike other channels where I found that people are not clear at all & I’ve been so confused. Thank you, thank you!
Low light tolerant means they will survive but usually not thrive. Move them into the light and watch them thrive
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Hahahah the ending!!! “Cover your mouth!” This is very relevant for us in Seattle area folks now.... Great video. I am surprised how flimsy the roots look on sansevieria! My snake plants have similar roots. I was able to propagate it from the cutting, and not from division... I noticed it sprouted similar arms with little babies on it. Very cool!
spider choo we are in wuhan, Washington right now!! I can’t believe there is no toilet paper everywhere I go... really looking forward to being able to buy TP 😢😩☹️
I recently found out that these spikes of the sansevieria cylindrica are actually cuttings from the larger plant that grows fan shape similar to aloe vera. I've heard it referred to as the "starfish" sansevieria. I also heard that once the spikes are cut off and replanted, they will grow pups but they won't grow into that fan or star ⭐ configuration. Amazing plant. I'm glad I found the spike version at Ikea. Now I'm looking for an original fan form.
That’s so interesting! I didn’t know that. I was considering cutting one of my spikes up to try and water propagate, but kinda getting my propagating under control finally lol.
Why I had to laugh at my husband.
No, they definitely will. Just only the offshoots/babies will fan.
Once the cutting is mature enough, it'll throw off babies, they will fan. The cutting never will. I think that's what confused you.
My parents and I were gifted a bunch of these as cuttings.
So many that we actually had to get rid of some.
I saved as many as I could from going to the trash can and stuffed them in some water to propagate until ready to plant in some soil.
Thank you for the informative video!
I have always been curious how long these would take to propagate. I’ve never tried, but am tempted to but struggle with space. Hope they don’t take too long for you! Good luck and happy new year! 🎉
@@Botanibabies happy new year!
We threw some inside a vase of water a while ago and they threw back some small roots, just takes some time for the roots to come in.
Haven't gotten to the stage of planting them yet, waiting for a nice structure of root before potting into soil.
Also they were callised and just put them in the vase rather then cutting a fresh bottom.
Wonder if I cut them if they'd propagate faster. 🤔 (well, I got myself some testing to do. 😅)
Nice vid. I always love watching how other people maintain their plants.
Just got one of these today. Mine has 5 spires in a 4 inch pot and 8 babies already growing out of the top of the soil. 3 of them are quite large. There is also 2 growing out the side of the pot (they broke the pot). These plants grow leaves in a fan shape. When we buy them at the store, we are buying leaf propagations, which is why the look like spires coming out of the dirt and not a fan of spikes. The leaf cuttings can not grow or change, they can only grow roots and eventually, rhizomes. And the rhizomes make the knew baby plants. I think the reason yours took so long to do anything is because the nursery you bought it from did not even wait for it to root before selling it to you. They just stuck leaf cuttings in the soil and sold it right away. My experience with other sansevieria suggest that it would take at least a year for it to establish a leaf cutting of that size and longer to grow new plants. The babies of other sansevieria that I have grown take about 3 months bright light to establish in its new pot before starting to grow. Then the growth is slow. I have a snake plant under a solar brightness grow light for 18 hours a day and it only grew 3 inches in a year. Sansevieria also will not grow if not in bright light. They survive low and medium but have no growth or change.
Wow all those babies in a tiny 4" pot?! that's amazing! Sounds like you got a great deal lol. That is really helpful to understand why there was no activity for my plant when I first got it! I never thought about what was going on in the soil. That makes me think of the ZZ plant petioles that developed what I assume are rhizomes when it developed roots in water. The leaf part completely dried up and is now crispy crunchy brown :(. I planted it into soil a couple of weeks ago and am continuing to water it. Should I keep it in there in case it is "doing its thing" in the dirt? I'm curious to pull one out, but don't want to damage any roots if it is continuing to grow in there ...eek! Thanks for the note!
@@Botanibabies Yes, I definitely got lucky with this one. Was on sell for $15 (Canadian) too.
What develops on zz plants are tubers and the plant grows from that. In zz plants, rhizomes travel a short distance and make a new tuber rather then a new stem. The stems grow from the tuber.
Zz plants can be confusing propagators. When I did mine last October, I water propagated them until I had a tuber about the size of a pea (one month), then I would put them in soil. I did 2 leaf and one stem propagation at that time. One of the leaves died about a week after putting it in soil but I noticed that there was still a bit of something in the soil where the leaf was connected to the tuber. As long as that little piece did not rot, I kept it in light and watered it when the soil was dry all the way to the bottom of the pot. Second leaf died after 3 months. I dug a little in the soil and the tuber was about the size of the pot I had it in (2.5 inch). There was almost no soil left and no roots on the tuber. I transplanted it into a bigger pot (4 inch). The last was a stem propagation and the part cut off the original plant is still alive but the stem and leaves of it are starting to yellow. That part will likely die soon but that is expected. The leaf or stem used to propagate always dies after the tuber forms. Interesting thing is, about a week and a half ago, almost a year after planting, all three pushed out a shoot on the same day. The leaf propagation that lasted 3 months put out a stem with 4 leaves, the others each put out a stem with 2. So as long as there is a piece of the plant left in the soil, it is still alive and doing its thing. It is not uncommon for zz plants to take a year or more to start, though those who are more experienced with it them me can get them going in about 3 months.
A few weeks does not sound like enough time for a tuber to have formed if you were doing a straight soil propagation but I sill would not be surprise if this plant survives anyway. If you are going straight into soil you also have the let the wound on the leaf's stem dry for a few days before planting or it may rot. I recommend the water propagation method as I have had success with it. But for now be patient and if you do decide to dig, be very careful. Despite all this, It may still be alive. The tubers are tough but the baby stems can easily be damaged, which likely won't kill the plant but may delay it popping out a shoot by a few months. Also would recommend putting it in the smallest pot you can find once it is big enough to put in soil. They are quite sensitive to root rot and you would want a pot that will dry out in a few day on its own. A big pot will remain wet too long after each watering which can cause the tuber to rot. 2.5 inch plastic or a 4 inch clay should suffice. Anything bigger I have not had success with.
I have several of these plants and they LOVE the sun! I started with 3 and now I have 12 from the momma plant.
Separating small pups from the mother Plant will always stunt their growth I find it best to let the pups mature before separation. The pups will draw nutrients from the mother Plant via the attached underground rhizomes 🙂🙂🙂👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks Ed!! I did not know that - woopsies. I did notice that the little pups have not grown hardly at all in the last couple of months. No wonder, they're not getting nutrients from their mama! Will be sure to keep that in mind. There are some pups still attached to other mamas around the house :)
Botanibabies ! 👍🏻When Mim has pups, I give them all extra light too! 💚It helps their growth & vigor 🙂🙂🙂
InstaBlaster.
@@Botanibabies You’re welcome!! Only time I separate pups early is if they are growing awkwardly into the parent. I did this with a Whalefin. When the pups are growing attached to Mom, extra light helps, along with a bit of fertilizer 👍🏻Happy growing!🙂🙂
So they won’t grow at all even wafted the root system develops?
New to your channel. Glad I came across this video. I just purchased one of these 2weeks ago and just 4 days ago replanted into another container. Glad to know more about water and light. And that they are slow to show any growth. The one I got has several in the one pot so I left them together for now. Looking forward to more videos. Thank you
Thanks Marcella! Happy to hear you have a lot of babies in your pot! Hope that they grow a lot this summer so that you might be able to harvest them :). These are a very interesting plant, hard to tell if you're doing good or bad with them since they don't change much lol
Just an hour ago a found one of my spear cylindrical’s had fallen off 0ver 20 inches long it is in 6 pieces ready for tomorrow. Did my other zylantica with great success, and hope these do too as one of my favorites thank you for such great tips you are the best 👵🏼👍❤️
Thank you
Just put them in little sun and water them once or max twice a month n watch them GROW.. I started with 5 sad looking pencil thin cuttings n in two years I have 15 stalks n pups shooting out everywhere in an 8 inch pot..n d stalks are fat like mature carrots. I don use any fertilizer no special potting mix..when I transferred them to their current pot, all I wanted was the empty pot to be filled as my other diva plants had died n to think that this ignored plant is blessing me with such good results with near non existent care is sooo endearing..it's one of my favourites now..not only cuz it's rare n unique but cuz it's a very forgiving n easy going one.
That is amazing!!! I aspire to have as many as you and am hoping that my thin looking pups will fill out! I certainly have filled out during this quarantine period lol. Thanks for the tips!!
New follower. I love all snake plants. My favourite
Lol. Pulled each at Walmart. Each had 5 rooted cuttings, but only the one I bought had babies. (3/5!) Told my husband prepare to be surprised, as the plant doest naturally look like that.
Sanseveria definitely like more sun, they grow really really slow in low light. I would recommend keeping them in as small a pot as possible because they have very little root.
Suburban oasis that is true, it also encourages the babies to grow 😍❤️🌱✨
Thank you for making these videos! (:
You are great. Thanks for the video
Thank you for watching :)!!!
Alright... you convinced me to subscribe... hehehe... Seriously, thank you for this video. I appreciate it. I'll be moving my babies near the window shortly. :)
liziking306 thank you!!! ❤️🌱✨
“When you cough, cover your mouth!!!” Lol
🙏❤️✌️Awesome plant 🌱.👍
Thanks Julia!
rhizomes are the roots, that produce babies, they like good soil, and it should be some sand added about 1/3rd and in your climate they can have full sun, and yes they can root in water, much eaiser than soil
I definitely need to add some sand into my soil mix. I'm just so lazy when it comes to repotting my plants lol. But I know sand also helps to prevent soil compacting over time. Great tips, appreciate them!
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New sub! :) just bought a small version at walmart but mines braided. Never seen them before, I love them!
Thank you so much for subscribing!! I love the braided ones. I'm not sure how they get it that way since it's such a stiff plant. Hopefully it'll grow some pups for you soon!
@@Botanibabies thank you! I did some research and apparently they braid them when they're newly popping out of the soil when they're still flimsy. Which is interesting to think of other plants to braid as well! Haha
@@arieldenning8719 Wow that is interesting! Actually, someone asked about how to do that with scheffleras, so i have some cuttings that I sloppily braided lol... the cuttings I took are not as pliable, perhaps I should have used younger cuttings, but we'll see how that turns out :)
I’m so glad I found your video! I’ve gotta place my Sans. in a brighter window 😳Thanks for sharing👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Thanks for the note, Andrea! Glad it was helpful :)
La maceta es muy importante que sea de barro tipo ladrillo a partir que trasplante las mías en maceta así rebotaron más y crecieron un montón a parte que yo también las tengo a pleno sol.
Son plantas de Sudafricanas aguantan bien el sol y quieren agua con buen drenaje
Son fabulosas
they are not low light, you are right, i keep mine in the south windows, about a while back, if you dont they will loose their coloring if you have the yellow of lighter green forms
Sansevieria cylindirica the best
I live in a hot country I plant my snake plant in my garden they grow like crazy in the ground and they are in the sun too
Kita pun suka tanam pokok❤️
Terima kasih banyak kerana menonton!
Lol @ the plastic comment. Been there
Hey nice video, so what does it mean when one leaf of the that sansevieria tip bends n turns brown what is going on. 🤔 Thanks 👍.
It might be due to a lack of humidity, but I've read that some people say it is from the minerals of the water that you're using to water your plant. I don't know if I personally believe that, but you can try filtering your water first before watering your plant. For me, that is too much work. I don't seem to have that problem, but I know that I do mist my plants here and there maybe once or twice a week. That's why I'm inclined to believe that it's more a humidity thing than a water mineral thing... hope that helps!
Nice vid. I have a braided Cylindrica 5 inches tall in a small 3in pot and it's growing 3 babies. Do you think I need to move it to a bigger pot or is the small pot it's in ok?
Small pot is okay! They have shallow roots and kinda like being in the same pot for a while. Make sure to aerate the soil every now and then and fertilize in the summer 🙂.
@@Botanibabies OK thank you.
Would you Help me with this, is the shoot a baby and how do I plant?
Hi there! I just bought one Braided Sansevieria 5 days ago, put some water cause I noticed the soil was super dried, but It turns out that 3 leaves out of 5 started to languish from the tips to the base of the plant. Do you have any recommendation or tip to save it? thanks!
Oh no, so sorry to hear that 😢! That’s strange how fast that happened considering it was fine 5 days ago ☹️. I suspect there was already root rot. I recommend taking some clippings in case the plant doesn’t make it. At least you can try to water propagate. Alternatively, you can wash all the dirt off of the remaining altogether and transfer into new soil. Wishing you luck!
6:45 "yellow-looking thing" = rhizomes
By the look of the large stalk it may need more water🤔
I plant them in my garden they like crazy they pop up all over the place I don't like to plant them in pots I wish if you could see them ok
That sounds amazing, it sounds like you have a sansevieria farm going :)! I am so jealous !!
I have something similar just short and dark green and i decided to also put in on my kitchen window because is where the best natural sun light comes in and it also started having babies my confusion is the babies are coming out as a regular snake plant I don’t get it I’m not a plant expert can you or anyone give me advise on why this is happening? TIA
Hi Yolanda! Those little babies you see will eventually grow as cylindrical, it just takes a really long time. Congrats on the babies though! Make sure they have well established roots before you separate them from the mama plant if you choose to harvest 🤗
@@Botanibabies thank you so much for the response ❤️❤️ I’ll keep an eye on them and see.. 😊
I accidentally knocked a baby sansi off the plant while repotting With no roots
Will it root if I put it in water?
Oh no! Sorry to hear 😢. I’m not sure it will, but since people usually cut them up to prop, there’s a chance it might work 🤞🏼
Adeniums. Try to squish an adenium any. If a plant is squishy at all, that means root rot etc. Nothing good. Other than things like begonias, or lettuce, ie, things not mainly water shouldn't squish at all.
they are very very slow growing,
Let them get rootbound together, all snakeplants like to be root bound and tight together I their pots. I would leave those babies in there. They are gonna take FOREVER to grow by themselves, They like to be together.
So your plant was pregnant lol I have two of these I got from IKEA
I want to see your face x❤
It’s a jump scare. I’ve got a face made for radio 😂
Wait wuh? Not trying to shame you, we all kill the occasional plant, but how you kill a sansevieria?
Nooo please don’t stop with bunion talk!
Shit happens