SKU: 55203557686
sansevieria fernwood mikado - snake plant

sansevieria fernwood mikado - snake plant Fernwood Mikado

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Description

sansevieria fernwood mikado - snake plant Fernwood MikadoDracaena (Sansevieria) bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' Dracaena bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' is a narrow, rod leaved snake plant with cylindrical foliage arranged in tight bundles. The leaves are slim, firm and almost spear like, with mid to dark green colouring and softer horizontal banding that becomes easier to see as the leaves mature. Young growth can emerge from darker, purplish basal sheaths before settling into the familiar green, stick like

Dracaena (Sansevieria) bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado'

Dracaena bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' is a narrow, rod-leaved snake plant with cylindrical foliage arranged in tight bundles. The leaves are slim, firm and almost spear-like, with mid to dark green colouring and softer horizontal banding that becomes easier to see as the leaves mature. Young growth can emerge from darker, purplish basal sheaths before settling into the familiar green, stick-like outline.

This plant adds height, fine texture and a clear shape in a small pot. Its growth comes from a rhizome below the substrate, so new leaves appear from the base and slowly fill the container over time. In indoor culture, 'Fernwood Mikado' maintains a slim profile with vertical leaves that stay clear in simple pots and compact grouped pots.

Slender rod leaves in a tight bundle

  • Leaf shape: Thin, cylindrical leaves give the plant its distinctive stick-like silhouette.
  • Growth base: New shoots develop from the rhizome and gradually make the clump denser.
  • Colour pattern: Green leaves carry subtle lighter banding across the surface.
  • Container behaviour: It prefers a snug pot and usually needs repotting once the rhizomes have filled the space.
  • Flowering: Mature, settled plants may produce pale, fragrant flowers, though flowering indoors is occasional.

Rhizome growth and dry-season storage

Dracaena bacularis belongs to the group of rhizomatous, succulent Dracaena species long grown under the name Sansevieria. It stores water in firm cylindrical leaves and spreads slowly from an underground rhizome, while the roots perform best when the substrate dries between waterings.

The species is native to DR Congo, where it grows in a seasonally dry tropical biome. Indoors, Dracaena bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' handles dry intervals well and develops steadily when the potting mix dries properly between waterings. Keep the plant warm, bright and protected from cold, wet conditions.

The narrow leaves can reach impressive height on mature plants, but indoor growth is usually slow and steady. New shoots often appear close together, giving younger plants a bundled look. As the clump develops, older leaves remain firm for a long time, while new leaves add height and density from the base.

Care for cylindrical leaves

  • Light: In bright indirect light, new growth stays firm and even. In lower light, the plant grows slowly and uses water at a gentler pace.
  • Watering: Let the potting mix dry deeply before watering again. In cooler months, extend the dry interval so the rhizome stays warm and aerated.
  • Substrate: Use a free-draining mix with mineral material such as pumice, lava rock, coarse sand or fine bark. The lower pot should drain quickly after watering.
  • Pot choice: A pot with drainage holes is essential. Cachepots are fine when excess water is emptied after watering.
  • Temperature: Keep it in normal indoor warmth, ideally around 15–24 °C. A warm root zone is especially important after watering.
  • Humidity: Average indoor humidity is enough. Normal room air is adequate for its dry-tolerant foliage.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth with a diluted cactus or balanced houseplant fertiliser. Slow succulent growth needs modest nutrition.
  • Repotting: Repot when the rhizomes have filled the pot or the substrate has broken down. A slightly snug pot helps the mix dry predictably.
  • Propagation: Divide established clumps when several shoots are present. Leaf cuttings can root slowly and take time to form a full plant.

Reading stress in a rod-leaved snake plant

  • Soft bases: Check the lowest part of the leaves, the rhizome and the moisture level in the pot. Soft tissue usually points to a wet root zone, especially in cool conditions.
  • Wrinkled leaves: Compare substrate dryness with root condition. Wrinkling can follow a long dry spell or root damage that limits water uptake.
  • Brown tips: Look for irregular watering, old knocks, mineral buildup or exposure to cold air. Trim only the dry tissue if the tip damage bothers you.
  • Slow growth: Check light first. Slow growth is normal, and a brighter position often improves new shoot production.
  • Leaning leaves: Rotate the pot occasionally and keep the plant stable. Mature cylindrical leaves can crack if they are forced back into position.

Leaf safety and placement

Dracaena bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' belongs out of reach of pets and small children who may chew the firm leaves. Snake plants contain saponins, which can cause nausea, vomiting or diarrhoea in cats and dogs if ingested. A stable position also helps protect the tall leaves from snapping if the pot is knocked.

Botanical name and meaning

The accepted botanical name is Dracaena bacularis, while Sansevieria bacularis remains a widely recognised synonym in horticulture. The genus name Dracaena comes from the Greek drakaina, meaning “female dragon”, a reference historically associated with red resin in some dragon tree relatives. The species epithet bacularis comes from Latin baculum, meaning stick, rod or staff, matching the plant’s narrow cylindrical leaves.

Dracaena bacularis 'Fernwood Mikado' has narrow rod-like foliage, slow basal growth and a slim upright profile.

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happyfeeshie
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Our dogs love these bones.
Flavor Name: Bacon, Size: X-Large
ALWAYS SUPERVISE A DOG WHEN THEY ARE CHEWING OR EATING. It doesn't matter what it is, they can choke on anything, we have had multiple instances where we have had to intervene to prevent or stop choking. I also was going to give this a 5 star review, but after reading the other reviews I didn't. The pet product industry really needs to educate the consumer more about pets and what type would do best with their product. Either way, I think my experience might be helpful to some and we are pretty happy with these bones because the dogs are. Here's the short version of my recommendations: I do not recommend Nylabones for dogs that are teething If an adult dog is chewing non-stop, Kongs with treats or peanut butter are great to help break up the chewing time. Even if they won't chew the Kong, they'll definitely stop whatever they are doing and lick out all of the peanut butter, which is actually calming and tiring for dogs. It might be worth trying a much larger size bone if you have a smaller dog. I never had small dogs until now, but the large bone seems to tire our 20 pound dogs out quicker than the smaller bones ever did, and their little jaws seem to handle it just fine. All of our dogs are gnawing with their back teeth at an angle on the white nyla part, as though they are rubbing their teeth against it to clean and sharpen them. The other type of chewing would use more of the front teeth and pull, like they're cleaning meat off of a bone, which isn't the right kind of chewer for Nylabones. Ours only occasionally chew them like that, so I know they are eating some pieces but it doesn't seem to affect their health since it's pretty limited and small (like a crumb). Here's my experience with these bones: We got our first Nylabone's for small breed puppies about a 18 months ago (not this product but same brand), and the puppies did try swallowing big chunks, so this type of bone was not great for them yet. However, our old large breed dog decided he wanted to chew on the small puppy bones too, so I got him the large one of this bone because it's huge with four points, and more his size. It could be a challenge for dogs who don't use their paws like hands, but ours seem to figure it out comfortable ways to chew on it. The old dog absolutely loved it, and had no big chunk issues. He very quickly figured out not to chew the red part because it is a totally different plastic than the white part (which is whatever "Nyla" is). My understanding from the package is that the white part is somewhat digestible, or safely passes through in very small pieces. I specifically remember that being why I decided to try these. Our big dog used to choke on raw hides when he was younger, so we had to stop all chewing things (which just meant more treats and walks so he was happy!), but now that he is older he is really enjoying this bone. Our old dog did wear one down to the nubs after about 3-6 months, and continued chewing on it occasionally (less often since there is less there to chew, and I knew I was supposed to toss it but he loved it so much). So I just got him a new one, but he still carries around the old one to show it off when we come in the door. He's chewing the new one now, so he seems to understand that the old one is 'done', and I haven't felt the need to take it away for safety reasons. The funny part is that the small dogs (now 2 yr old) actually chew on his large bone too, it's pretty comical given the size difference. I got them the extra-small versions and they haven't shown much interest in those. I decided to also get one for our new 'store' dog who is about 1.5 yrs old and a lab/boxer mix and lives at the store full time. It was to help him transition away from his neurotic tail biting and rope bone that is falling apart from his prior home (where he was EXTREMELY bored and was getting into everything). He has enjoyed the Nylabone for about 2 weeks. I don't think it's worn down too much yet, but he's definitely going to wear his out faster (maybe 2+ months?) than our other three dogs combined, but his teeth are also sharper and he chews more, so that's fair. So far, no pieces or chunks from the Nylabone. He also hasn't had a problem leaving the red part alone and he's learning how to use his paws more because of the shape of this thing. He still uses it when he's bored, but we've started increasing his training practice, so hopefully he'll be past the chewing phase by 2 yr old, and he has stopped getting into anything (like trash or 'stuff left out' that dogs manage to get into). He's also a huge and a very active dog, so having regular customers and activity help tire him out more than any bone can. Best of luck!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2019
K
Verified Purchase
kelly price
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Two pits they last forever
Flavor Name: Bacon, Size: X-Small
Dogs love this bone
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2026
P
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Precise Disarray
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 5
variety of texture and focal points, lab approved
Flavor Name: Bacon, Size: X-Large
My labs dont try to destroy stuff. They just like to gnaw on something once in awhile. This has lasted a very long time. Has the typical dents and other gnaw marks, but has otherwise withstood the test of time. The different texture (very firm but with mild "give") and spots to focus on has made this a favorite go-to toy when the need to gnaw comes about. We often do bully sticks and yak chews for the majority of their chewing needs, but the nylon style also seems to hit the spot.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2021
C
Verified Purchase
Cindy
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 3
I find it sharp edges after just a little bit of chewing
Flavor Name: Bacon, Size: X-Large
My two Labradors are just not interested in this product also it's very sharp after chewing it briefly I like the Unique Style Unfortunately they are not interested maybe it's just them
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026
J
Verified Purchase
Janice D. Hunter
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful Bone Loved by Dogs
Flavor Name: Bacon, Size: Medium
Dogs love all the knobs. Easy for them to hold.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2026

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