Propagating houseplants is easier than it sounds, and it's a budget-friendly way to create an indoor jungle in your home. Try ...

Snake plants, also known as mother-in-law's tongue, are an easy and safe plant to propagate, as they are fairly low maintenance. Find a healthy leaf and cut it off the main plant.

Plant the cutting of a leaf directly into soil, water it, and wait for it to grow. Caring for a snake plant after propagation. As for post-propagation care, ...

Most snake plant flowers are white, yellow or a light green color. The blooms are long and tubular with a strong scent. Check out the top 10 flashy flowering succulents to grow.

Snake plants are known for being indestructible, but do require some level of care to grow and thrive. They're relatively low-maintenance and don't need constant watering or a lot of light.

If the roots look like they’re becoming overcrowded or the snake plant is so big that there is no more space for it to grow in the pot, it’s probably time for a repotting. The best time to do ...

Snake plant care is a cinch because these low-maintenance indoor plants are known to be difficult to kill—that’s code for “they can handle neglect and infrequent watering.” ...

The Fix: Snake plants grow best in bright light. To prevent your snake plant's leaves from falling over (or revive them if they already have), keep it in an area with enough sunlight and warm ...

But grow a snake plant at home to filter the air? That suggestion in the 100-page plan has some researchers shaking their heads. "Unsubstantiated Facebook rumor" and "persistent myth," said two ...