Snake Plant (Sansevieria cylindrica): Propagation by Division

Snake Plant aka Mother in Law's Tongue is one of the best houseplants. They are super low key by nature, will grow successfully just about anywhere and are a cinch to propagate. My favorite way to propagate them is by division. It's fun, fast, and you get plants that look fully grown right away. In this video I outline exactly how to divide them so you can share your snake plant wealth. Enjoy

[@50Street21]

Good Morning Devin. . .
What a way to start my Sunday morning. . . coffee, you and snake plants.
The snake plant is on my list of purchases when this self-quarantine is over. When I was a kid (quite some time ago!), I thought
they only grew in hospital waiting rooms and doctor's offices. Wow--was I wrong. Thanks for sharing your knowledge of snake
plants with us. They are very forgiving and I admire that. Regards,
Darryl

[@sriastutiendahwati7338]

Mantappp anak muda ini ... semangaattt

[@farmhandluke5182]

Thanks for the great video devin! Look forward to each video you make please keep them coming, you do a great job explaining and showing how and why of planting and enjoy your video you did on meditation also. Keep up the good work!! 👍🌱❤️🌱

[@evanlacks6445]

Good job 👏

[@MiscellaneousMichelle]

💚

[@plantvibrations]

thanks for watching!

[@ms.lizzypoulos9276]

LOVE your channel. So happy I found you. What soil does the cylindrica like?

[@plantvibrations]

thanks for joining! i normally just use normal bagged potting mix for my snake plants

[@johnbeck3499]

Hi, Devin, Love your videos, very helpful. Would you sell a small cutting????? Tks. John

[@plantvibrations]

Hey John, thanks for your support. a cutting of this cylindrica?

[@BIGLENCHO1969]

how do you keep these from falling over, seem too top heavy,

[@plantvibrations]

i definitely think using terra cotta for the weight is the way to go! mine have never fallen over thankfully

[@brandondishman3955]

I use a planter that's deeper than needed, and place heavy rocks at the very bottom. Keep in mind that rocks increase your maximized hydration point in your planters soil, or in other words, water will saturate your soil higher than if it were filled without the stones, and if that water level and root level meet, it increases chance of rot.

[@Anotherpearl]

It's amazing how I've been treating this plant like a baby...it's time to propergate 🔪

[@plantvibrations]

Do it!!!