Sansevieria ‘Himalayan’ – varietate suculenta cu frunzis robust si coloratie contrastanta

Sansevieria ‘Himalayan’ is a special and rarer variety from the Sansevieria genus, known for its thick, broad leaves arranged in a rosette, with slightly wavy edges and a contrasting coloration, in shades of dark green with lighter stripes or edges, sometimes slightly grayish or greenish-blue. The plant has an architectural, compact, and orderly appearance, making it suitable for modern, minimalist interiors or offices.

It is an excellent choice for lovers of hardy and easy-to-care-for succulents, adding a touch of style and freshness effortlessly.

🌿 Botanical features:

• Full name: Sansevieria ‘Himalayan’

• Family: Asparagaceae

• Plant type: perennial succulent, decorative for its foliage

• Leaves: thick, upright, rigid, in shades of dark green with lighter edges and stripes; sturdy shape with slightly pointed tips

• Form: compact, slow-growing, rosette-shaped

☀️ Growing conditions:

• Light: bright indirect light is ideal, but it also tolerates partial shade or artificial light

• Temperature: between 15–30°C; do not expose the plant to temperatures below 10°C

• Watering: moderate – water only after the soil has completely dried; avoid water stagnation

• Soil: very well-drained substrate, preferably a mix for cacti and succulents

• Humidity: tolerates dry air; does not require misting

• Fertilizing: occasional, in spring and summer, with fertilizer for succulents

✔️ Advantages and uses:

• Hardy and easy-to-care-for plant, perfect for beginners

• Graphic and modern look, ideal for minimalist decorations

• Can be used in decorative pots or in arrangements with other succulents

• Helps purify the air and improve the indoor microclimate

Note: The plant may show small imperfections at the tips, characteristic of species with rigid leaves. These do not affect viability and are due to handling or transport conditions.

Height including pot: approx. 6 cm

The displayed price is for a rooted leaf in a 6 cm pot.

Photo 2 shows the mature form of the plant.