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Fern Gully II is a Chlorophytum comosum, commonly called Spider plant · Spider ivy · Ribbon plant.

4 sunbeams · 0 sunbursts · 3 followers.

OG card Sprout Wrapped

Timeline

  1. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
    Staked Fern Gully II — it was getting dramatic about standing up.

    Staked Fern Gully II — it was getting dramatic about standing up.

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  2. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
    Brought Fern Gully II in from the porch. Summer vacation is over.

    Brought Fern Gully II in from the porch. Summer vacation is over.

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  3. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
    Checked Fern Gully II for hitchhikers before bringing it indoors. Found two.

    Checked Fern Gully II for hitchhikers before bringing it indoors. Found two.

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  4. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum
    Misted Fern Gully II and wiped the dust off every leaf.

    Misted Fern Gully II and wiped the dust off every leaf.

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  5. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum

    Propagation attempt #3, wish us luck.

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  6. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum

    Propagation attempt #3, wish us luck.

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  7. Fern Gully II Chlorophytum comosum

    Fresh moss pole installed, climbing already.

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About this plant

Common name Spider plant · Spider ivy · Ribbon plant
Scientific name Chlorophytum comosum
Sun Bright indirect to partial shade
Water Keep lightly moist; tolerates some drying
Soil General-purpose, well-draining potting mix
Nickname Fern Gully II
Pet safety Non-toxic to cats and dogs
Difficulty Easy

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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