SKU: 58893146348
snake plant extract

snake plant extract 6'' Snake Plant Black Coral

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Description

snake plant extract 6'' Snake Plant Black CoralDark, Sword Shaped Leaves with Silver Waves The Black Coral Snake Plant is a striking selection of Dracaena trifasciata (formerly Sansevieria), known for its tall, sword like leaves in deep, almost charcoal green, etched with wavy, silver green horizontal bands. The foliage grows upright in dense clumps, creating a bold, architectural silhouette that looks just as sharp in a modern loft as it does in a cozy home office. This is a plant that feels

Dark, Sword-Shaped Leaves with Silver Waves

The Black Coral Snake Plant is a striking selection of Dracaena trifasciata (formerly Sansevieria), known for its tall, sword-like leaves in deep, almost charcoal green, etched with wavy, silver-green horizontal bands. The foliage grows upright in dense clumps, creating a bold, architectural silhouette that looks just as sharp in a modern loft as it does in a cozy home office. This is a plant that feels sculptural and intentional even when you’ve barely lifted a finger.

Upright, Clumping, and Space-Efficient

Indoors, Black Coral Snake Plant typically matures around 3–4 feet tall with a spread of about 18–24 inches, forming a tight clump of vertical leaves. New shoots emerge from underground rhizomes, gradually thickening the plant rather than sprawling outward, so it occupies a relatively small footprint for the height and drama it delivers. Growth is slow to moderate, which means it retains its shape for years without constant repotting or pruning—perfect for hallways, corners, and areas where you want a tall presence that stays in place.

Flexible Light and Infrequent Watering

One of the biggest perks of Black Coral is its forgiving nature with light. It handles anything from low indoor light to bright, indirect sun, and even some direct sun if it’s acclimated gradually, though intense afternoon rays can scorch the leaves. It generally grows faster and colors more intensely in brighter light, but it remains presentable in dimmer corners where many plants fail to thrive. Plant it in a gritty, well-draining mix—think high-quality potting soil combined with sand, perlite, or cactus mix—so excess water never lingers around the roots.

Watering is where this plant really spoils you. As a succulent-type houseplant, Black Coral prefers its soil to dry almost completely between waterings and will tolerate a bit of benign neglect. In most indoor settings, that means watering roughly every 2–6 weeks, depending on pot size, light, and temperature—less in low light or winter, a bit more in bright, warm rooms. Overwatering is the main way to get in trouble; consistently soggy soil can lead to root rot and fungal issues near the base, so err on the dry side and always use a pot with drainage holes.

Nearly No-Fail Focal Plant for Home or Office

Think of Black Coral Snake Plant as your go-to vertical accent in the “indoor landscape.” Its tall, narrow form slides neatly between furniture, along hallway walls, beside entry tables, or in corners that need height without clutter. Designers love it for offices, lobbies, and bedrooms because it reads clean and modern while tolerating low light and inconsistent care. Like other snake plants, it’s often noted for its air-purifying qualities and long lifespan, making it a brilliant, low-effort investment piece for your space. Do keep in mind that, like other Dracaena trifasciata varieties, it is considered mildly toxic to pets if chewed, so place it where curious cats and dogs aren’t likely to snack on the leaves.

Also known as a Mother-in-Law's Tongue, this plant is on our list for Top 5 Houseplants for Beginners. Botanically referred to as 'Sansevieria Trifasciata Black Coral,' these low-maintenance houseplants boast waxy, sword-like foliage that makes for a perfect vertical element to a space.

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SKU: 58893146348

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Children's Lit Love
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Interesting book about the flag that inspired the National Anthem
Format: Hardcover
Our Flag Was Still There: The True Story of Mary Pickersgill and the Star-Spangled Banner, written and illustrated by Jessie Hartland, was released just last month. I requested it from the library months ago... Unfortunately, it didn't make it to my hands before I published my 4th of July booklist, but I have it now, and it's wonderful! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Our Flag Was Still There this tells the story of the flag that eventually our National Anthem. While I knew the story of Francis Scott Key’s inspiration, I didn’t know anything about the actual flag that he saw, nor did I realize that I’ve seen it myself. I didn't realize how big it was, how long it took to make, or that it was made largely by a group of women. And then I read this book! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ But this story is about so much more than just a flag. Through her words and illustrations, Hartland gives a little information about America's independence and the War of 1812, which led to the commissioning of this extra-large flag. We meet the widow, Mary Pickersgill, and her family and indentured servant, who worked together to make this enormous symbol of our country. Hartland introduces the British attack of Fort McHenry in Baltimore. And then we see Key, who witnessed the attack from a boat and penned a poem in honor of the victory and the American flag that was still flying proudly over the city. Finally, we learn about how Key's poem eventually became our national anthem, as well as what happened to her famous flag between 1814 and present-day. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Yes, Our Flag Was Still There teaches a little bit of history, but it also honors hard work and women from a time in history from which we know mostly men. I appreciate the relative simplicity of the illustrations, as many historical picture books have so much going on in the illustrations that it's hard to know where to look. Like me, you may appreciate knowing the history of the flag behind the song and the realization that you've seen that flag before (in the Smithsonian Museums)!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2019
D
Deb Nance at Readerbuzz
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
The story of a very big flag that inspired a song and a nation
Format: Kindle, Format: Kindle
Major George Armistead wanted to send a big message to the British, on their way to capturing Baltimore. It was 1813 and once again America and Britain were at war. Major Armistead wanted to say to the British: This land belongs to America. He needed a flag, a big flag, a flag over forty feet across. But who could make such a huge flag? Mary Pickersgill could. With the help of the women in her shop, Mary Pickersgill did. This is the story of the enormous American flag that now hangs in the Smithsonian. It's a reminder of Major Armistead's desire for America to be free. It's a reminder of the Star-Spangled Banner, our national anthem inspired by this flag. What a wonderful tribute to this flag and the flag makers. I love the storytelling and the illustrations of Jessie Hartland.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2019
K
Verified Purchase
Kendra Wilkerson
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 3
Not very detailed
Format: Hardcover
Cute illustrations, but I wished it would have went into a little more detail to be more informative for my kids. It was pretty simplistic.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2021
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Plugvoxie
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
Baby’s first chapter book but not durable.
Format: Paperback
This is a great book. It teaches a lot of important lessons. I call it a chapter book because it was longer than most books that you read to a toddler, and had different lessons spread thought out. Unfortunately, this book was not durable and a high energy toddler was able to rip it to pieces and shreds. This was still a good book and I would recommend it to all parents who enjoy reading to their children.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Terri
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Sweet story
Format: Paperback
Nice gift tonpreschooler
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2026

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