Fern Gully II is a Chlorophytum comosum, commonly called Spider plant · Spider ivy · Ribbon plant.
Timeline
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Staked Fern Gully II — it was getting dramatic about standing up.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Brought Fern Gully II in from the porch. Summer vacation is over.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Checked Fern Gully II for hitchhikers before bringing it indoors. Found two.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Misted Fern Gully II and wiped the dust off every leaf.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Propagation attempt #3, wish us luck.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Propagation attempt #3, wish us luck.
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Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
Fresh moss pole installed, climbing already.
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About this plant
Fun facts
- The baby plantlets, called "spiderettes," dangle from long stems like spiders on silk.
- Plantlets root in soil or water, so one plant can produce dozens of new plants for free.
- It stores water in thick, tuberous roots, helping it survive missed waterings.
- Cats are attracted to spider plants, possibly because the leaves have a mild, harmless hallucinogenic effect on them.
Photos
no owner photos yet — see how Fern Gully II's species looks in the wild. see species photos →
Living wall
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